https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/554977ba0ac7bfb288dc6f16bcba88f0.pdf 8d6e8f5ec0f8f191fee10e163b730e6a PDF Text Text ., I . 16 The Daily Sentinrl, Middlt•port -Pm nC' ruy. 0 .. Wi. • dnt·s~i<ly , Ma~ :!~1. l ~rj··l Ocft·rr da nl s ft_;ft'd Teenager •~~;.;:~::::~:::::=:=:=::::.~ .\ :: ·;;w;·''*'''i<~ · SYRACUSE .: Two defen· (Continued from page !) ·dants were fined and two using drugs. Profane language, · others forfeited bonds in Mayor destruction of property, drag Herm an London's eour t racing, and fights have for ced Tuesday night. ~'ined were many recreation enthusiasts to Wilma F. Siders, Racine. $1o0 stay away from both areas in and costs, three days conrecent weeks. ·fin ement, on co nvi ction of Local law enforcement driving while intoxicated, and agencies conducted at least Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, $10 three raids along the Upstream a!)d costs , for operating a Public Use Area during the motor vehicle in an unsafe past inonth, but have been manner. unable · to come up with Forfeitin g bonds were anything . The drug users Walter F. Laudermilt, Racine, apparenUy are tipped off when $225, operating a vehicle while the ''fuzzn is coming. Many und er influence of alcohol and apparently throw their con- while his operat or 's license traband in the river. Others wa s under s uspen sion and race to freed om in darkness. Ronald S. Grady, Racine, $39.70 for speeding. All were cited by Police Chief Milton PATIENT MOVED SYRACUSE - Wally Da,;s, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Rustic Hills, Syracuse, has been transferred to University Hospital, Columbus, following an accident in which he was involved in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -l. " THE HEART BREAK KID " COLOR Cy bill Shepherd .., Cha rl es Grodin lPG I PLUS " CINDY AND DONNA " Rated R MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May n .Jo NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 31 -June 4 Fred Zinnemann's THE DAY OF THE JACKAL ( T echnlcolor) Edward Fox Alan Bade I . Tony Britton Show Starts 1 p.m. I PGi DEER KILLED dl'er was killed in an accident investigated by the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Dept. at 9:40a.m. Tuesday. Ellsworth Dill , 58, Pomeroy, heading south on State Route 7 three miles north of Chester , had two A deer run across the road in his path . He hit one ca using moderate dam age vehicle . to hi s Marriage Licenses Emmett Hom er Lightfoot, 56, Middleport, and Goldie Mae Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Maxine Brumley, Middleport; Ronald Lyons, Maso n; Jo se ph C. Quivey, Pomeroy; Nettie Moore, Syracuse; Daniel Dutcher, Shade; Robert Deete r , TONIGHT, THUR ., FRI . MAY 29.J O. JI ~::~)!P.<IO.:::OP.<i=.:r.:~u.~:~a;.;::·P.<I·P.<I·P.'li-:~li:II$01P.<ii-: e fU m Va rian . Racine ; Frici~ey, 55, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Roy Ralph Smith , 19, Portland, and Deborah Lou Burns, 18, long Bottom; Clifford Ray Smith, 36, Syracuse and Carol Ann Sayre, 26, Syracuse. Brenda LOCAL TEMPS Osborne, Middleport. The temperature in downDISCHARGES - Beatrice town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. rink, Myla Hudson, Frances ·Wednesday was 71 degrees Hawt horne, Frances Larkins, under cloudy skies. Edith Betzing, James Lowe. Mason Drive-In EXTENDF.ll OUTLOOK Cloudy Friday, a chance of showers or thundershowers Saturday and Sunday. Warm with the highs in the 80s Friday and the upper 70s and . lower 80s Sunday. Lows in. the 60s. HELP ASKED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to assist Clyde Andrews, Ebeneezer St. at 8 p.m. Tuesday . He was ta ken to Holze r M.edical Center. DICE IS HOME Miles Dice, Beech St., Middleport, has returned home from his stay in Holzer Medical Center. ALL QUIET The Pomeroy Unit of the SEOEMS reported a quiet 24 hours, no runs made. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page 1) return his American Legion membership card to the national commander of the veteran's group. . "As a member of the American Legion , I am returning my pard-up membership card in behaH of those who cannot protest on their own," Howerton said in the letter. "II the policy is allowed to stand," he added, "I do not wish my membership card returned. But I have enough confidence in the American Legion to believe you will not let this injustice continue." INDIANA, PA. - THE FBI AND PENNSYLVANIA State Police today checked a motorist's report that one of three hiichhikers he picked up in his automobile resembled Patricia Hearst missing California newspaper heiress. ' State Police in this western Pennsylvania city said Howard Vicini reported he picked up two women and a man on U. S. 422 Monday night near New Castle, Pa., on the Ohio border and drove them to the nearby village of Penn Run. Vicini, an employe at Indiana University of Pennsylvania here did not contact State Police until Tuesday. He Wid them that on~ of the women hitchhikers carried a hand gun and that the three offered him $300 to drive them to Philadelphia or New York. Hullt'r Mt•dkal <.:enter . ' Uisdwrgl·tl May 2H) .1 .:Hlle~ Bf-1rn cs, Edna Berrett. Lind... De ihl, Lewis Gas rate " from page 1: Elkin s, Taba tha ~·o rr este r , muni ty. Several coun cjlmen Mrs_ Me rrill Geor ge cmd said purchasers of the permits da ughter , .Janel Gibbs, ,Mrs. wh ich permit free parking at Harley Gibbs and daughter, meter s are abusing th e permits Elva Harrel, Charl es Hill , by parking for long periods in Tammy Johnson , Arnold front of business houses. The . Kingery, Mrs. Harold Leach, permi Is have brought in $o a Jr ., and daughter, Mrs. John month each. There will be no jjsle and son, John Tappas, II, more issued as the presen t Patri cia Riddle, Pauline permi ts expire. Roa ch, Reca Rollins, Gertrude Council President Hoffman Roush, ·venitta Smith, Ca rol also read a letter fr om Buddy Theiss, Eugene Van Meter, Thomas, Grant St. , stating that Richard S. Williams. he feels trailers in Middleport !Births 1 have reached the sa turation Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc- point. He sa id he kn ows the Claskey, a daughter, Vinton ; value of mobile homes to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, residents, but fee ls that village adaughter,NowHaven, W. Va . officials are not protecting the property owners of the town . It PLEASANT VAILEY was pointed out that there are DISCHARG ES: Edmond space requirements for the Hendrikson, I Continued Ta ngie Perry, Leon : Mrs. Elmer Jones, Point Pleasant ; Myr!ie Birchfield, Middleport, and Melissa Carter, Leon. TENTH FOR ROUSH RACINE - The American Guernsey ·Cattl e Club has announ ce d that Edson E. Roush, Locust Grove Farm , Racine, has qualified for the 1973 Gold Star Breeder Award, tlle ten th award for his herd. Th e lactation avera ge of Roush 's herd showed 14 cows with 14 reco rds averagin g 13,088 pounds of milk and 639 pounds of butterfat, 30o-2x M.E.; with an avera ge classification for 10 cows of 84.3 points. Roush has received a special certificate from The American Guernsey Ca ttle Cl ub. · BOARD TO MEET The Meigs . County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. 179 95 securing a trainee to replace maintenance supervisor Chase who indicated that he would like to retire in January. Other Engineers propose new ,locks, repair of old dam Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5. PM \ ' Devoted To '1'lw VOL. XXVI NO. 33 our Stores --....------~ QUALITY HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ASSORTMENT POLISHED ALUMINUM Special Trade Expansion Sale Group of ladies' famous brands spring and summer sportswear. Shop early for best selection from this clearance group. Save one-third at Stiffler's. . ~· JUNIORS AND MISSES SIZES OFF . ~\.~,i i:·; p.~ ·"- GORDON CALDWELL OF TUPPERS PLAINS has been presented a lifetime membership in the (.'{)unty Auditors' Associ~tion of Ohio. Caldwell, who served as county auditor for 15 years received a membership and accompanying letter from Thelma L. Short, secretary of the state organization. Caldwell has been invited to attend the state conventiOn of the group to be held this summer at Cedar Point. ~ .,. '' sauce pans . 'r :r / · - .- 4P / "\ ,~ . e,.,~,, - . see ' n take cake pans, . di sh pans , 4 qt. covered sauce pots. 3 qt. covered ,,~%; I .,,... . :~ · If. .§ ' PRICE ' YOUR ..;,r QtOICE . -SPECIALSOLID COLOR VINYL SHOE $100 EACH . ,ew~·~:= i ll" ·Br~elsl 11 · SPECI ISSORTIEIT . LADIES' NYLON DOUBLEKMIT ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - TIIE DEFEAT OF Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., not only could change the direction of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but also likely will have a profound effect on cOngressional economic policy. · Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala, is all but certain to relinquish his chairmanship of the Senate Banking Committee to take Eulbright's post as Foreign Relations chairman, a~cording to sources close to S(larkman. This would propel Sen. William Proxmire, D·Wis., to the head of the Banking Committee, a prospect that has left the nation's hankers rather uneasy. JAMAICA SHORTS TOTE BAGS Trade E~on Sale group •of ladies' better stretch nylon doublelmit Jamal~a .. !lhorts in assorted solid colora and wblte cool and com- Special sale group of solid color vinyl shoe tote bags in assorted solid colors . Shop and save at Stiffler's. fortable.. $ 99 WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee is preparing to send President Nixon a letter warning him that his defiance of subpoenas can only enhance the prospects of his Impeachment. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., hoped for a big bipartislin majority vote behind a strongly worded letter today to underscore a clear committee message to Nixon. Ina nutshell, that message would be: After listing to II tapes and going through 16 thick black notebooks of accumulated evidence on Nixon's role in the Watergate cover-up, the committee is ready to conclude that the additional evidence it has been deoied is damaging to the President's cause. Ladies Screen Print Sleeveless Polyester SPECIAL PURCHASE GROUP HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC SPORT TOPS Special group of lad les ' screen prlnt APPLIANCES polyester Special purchase of nallle brand household electric appliances. Four s~ lona portable mixers, lone electric can openers and West bend ' nine Clip electric percelators.+.ssortect,colors. U, L. Approved. sleeveless sport tops In 95 28,000 BTU .................. 499 ' Good Supply If You Buy How Regular $5,99 values. 992·2635 Open Fr. & Sat. Nights , .I !I • ·\ Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-- 0-Fiex 'wat chbands. 3/.4 bi ~ incheS wide. To go with your bigger and bolder watches. Handsome in gold "filled. ,. . I EACH And stainless steel. 5~ REG. $1.59 VALUE SPECIALASSORTMENT lSINCH NY~ON TOSS PILLOWS Specia r sa le group of~cy fifteen !nch nylon tos sofa pillow s in assor ted ancy · colprs. Trade Ex.pansion Sale. ' $1~. · VALUES T0$12.99 Big Bargain Group. Spring and Summer LADI DRESSES A seosallonol group of better dresses. Regular values to $12 .99 each. ~adies' · spring .and mmer dresses in I patterns and range of ·sizes. $800 I · ._ · EA. 'I I '~ '.. , .. ' ·' ' ' I . I' I ' ., .• Area THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 . r • ' < ' .,. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 cha nged frequently in order to attract local residents and out. of.<:oun ty visitors back to it repeatedly. Traveling exhibits would be made available and educa tional meeting lacilitres lor work shop s , special seminars and craft instruction are in the Hilferty plans. Heading the drive, which is an appea l to all people of Meigs County, are Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. Annie Chapman. They believe the time is r ight for developing the museum structure into a bui lding which ca n be looked upon with pride by all Meigs Coun tians. Their emphasis is not on big contributions. In fact, the committee hopes that even school children will make small donations toward converting the building into an attractive , educatio na l and informative place. asked to carry out even a small projer •. to make money for the conversion. Business places are also asked to mail con- .. ' . --:r--. trihuti'ons . However, Mrs. Reed and Mrs . Chapman are hop ing all Meigs . Coun tians give con- -- tributiOns, no matter how ' small, to become a part of the 1 •• , muse wn projec t. The names of th e con tr ibu tors will be published but not the amount given. · " If each family makes a sma ll contributi on, th e museum as such may b~come a reality in no time", the committee sa id. Spec ial projects will b~ ca rried out by the society. One event will be a tag day with participants in cos tume. Community chairmen a re needed throughout the county to coordinate fund raising Or gan iz a tions are be in g within each area and anyone willing to serve as a chairman is asked lo contact Mrs. Chapman or Mrs . Reed at By Unlled Press International with enemy tank s, inflicting Israeli and Syrian forces losses on them ." Israeli fought artillery duels on ·communiques made no several sectors of the Golan mention of tank battles. Heights today in spite of the It was the 80th consecutive historic troop disengagement day of fi ghting along the Golan agreement the two nations will Heights front. sign Friday to Geneva which Damascus Radio said the will end months of fighting in regional command of Syria's the Middle East. ruling Arab Socialist Party The agreement, worked out met in a special session early by Secretary of State Henry A. in the day to "discuss the troop Kissinger in more than a disengagement agreement." month of shuttle diplomacy beLebanese Premier Takieddin tween Damascus and Solh hailed the Israeli-Syrian Jerusalem, calls for an im- agreement bul said Lebanon mediate cease-lire on the expected Israel to continue ils Golan Heights front. reprisal raids again st A Syrian military com- Pale sti nian guerri lla s. munique also said "units of our Speaking in Kuwait,. Solh said armored forces are clashing (Continued on page 10) ., once. 1Continued on page 10) THE MEIGS COUNTY Museum three years after purchase stands on Butternut Ave., still not converted into a functiona l county service building because of lack of funds. Today, an appeal is made to all Meigs Countians for money to make the structure into an object of county pride. Kissinger in Cairo By WILBUR G. LANDRY UP! Foreign Editor CAIRO (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Ki ssi nger arrived in Cairo en route home today to meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and brief him on the historic eightpoint lsraeli-Syrian agreement lor troop separation in _the Golan Heights. As Kissinger arrived in Cai ro , the Unit ed States Middle east peace mission . released the text of the Before leav ing Israel, Kissagreement, which provided lor inger said the part could be a an immediate cease-fire when "turning point in the history of the pact is signed in Geneva the Middle East." Friday and troop pullbacks Ahigh American official said within four weeks. that Kissinger was on the point Kiss inger arrived in Cairo of giving up three times during fr om Israel lor the brief his tough 32-<iay negotiations, stopover to tell Sadat about the but each time persisted marath on ne gotiations that because he felt that war would brought about the agreement. result if be failed. The secretary of state was " The United States is scheduled to be back in dedicated to a permanent Washin gton tonight, 33 days peace in the Middle East, " after setting out on hi s longest, Kiss in ge r said in a brief toughest and most complicated statement on arrival at Cairo airport, where he was met by Foreign Minisier Ismail Fallmi. "What has been agreed up to now is cohsidered by us only as a iirst step towa rds that goal for which we will work closely and with confidence with your !Egyptian) government and your leaders," Kissinger saJd_ The disengagement agreement contained eight main points, with six points governing the troop disengagement itself. It contained lew surprises and the separate documents governing a thinning out of forces were not released. The text of the a& 't"eement called for Israeli and Syrian officers in a military working grea t-grea I· group to begin working out a and two detailed plan lo r the grandchildren. She was a member of the disengagemen t within 24 hours Flatwoods United Methodist after the agreement is signed and completed within five Church . days. Funeral services will he held Disengagement will begin 24 Friday at 3 p.m. in the Ewing hours a(.ter that and be comChapel with burial in the Mt. pleted in another 20 days. Hermon Cemetery. A tearful Prime Minister Friends may call at Ewing Golda Meir ca lled Kissinger Funeral Home. "fantastic" Wednesday night and thanked him for ending "the nightmare of killing and war" on the Golan .Heights. The decisions of Mrs. Meir I Continued on page 10) Services set for Mrs. Bailey 29 cal1s taken by Fire Dept. MIDDLEPORT '.I • Me¥r.~-Mason Memories of Dexter STURDf 11 GALLOII LOCI LID ~&0@1 'Q'Ju~er.s . .. . I INGELS FURNITURE Of The ALBANY - Mrs. Mary Bailey, 97, a former Meigs County resident, died ea rly Wednesday in th e Russell Nursing Home , Albany. Preceding her in death were her parents, William and ,Celinda Heaton Curtis, four. bl"others and three sisters, and her husband , Daniel Bailey, VIENNA -OFFICIALS OF TIIE WORLD'S major oil exwho died in 1945. porting itations said today petroleum prices will have to be iJ1. She is survived by two creased again to compensate for inflation. "We can't buy the daughters, Mrs. Golden same things we used to buy for a dollar," a spokesman for the (Edith ) Bahr, Athens, and Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said. "Oil prices Mrs. Mildred Well, Miners. will have to be adjusted to compensate for the loSs of value." ville; one son, Curtis Bailey, The oil group's Economic (.'{)mrnission, made up of finance I can. remember wben Dexter was a very important town for its size. II had three stores, a Athens ; four grandchildren , officials from the 12 member nations, planned to open a threedoctor 's office, livery stable, schoolhouse, church, blacksmith shop,. hotel, IOOF' lodge with around seven great-grandchildr en, day .meeting today to discuss crude oil prices· for the third 100 members with an average attendance of about 40; a telephone ce ntral office, a side track lor the quarter of 1974. The average world price for a barrel of crude oil railroad, a large water tank where the locomotives stopped to replenish their water supply , a has more than tripled to about $12.50 because of the worldwide railroad station where three agents worked, and there was a local bridge force and sect ion hand energy crisis and Arab oif cutbacks following the 1973 Middle workers. East War. Today Dexter stili has the church and one store. It has one irutovation, a garage ! One of the stores was oli<ned by J. F. Bowles. it did a thriving business. ! have been in it with rny CHICAGO - VETERINARIAN Leon Schwartz makes house Twenty-nine cglls were father when the owner and his Seven clerks were kept busy waiting upon customers, He also had" calls because sick pets respond to treatment better in familiar large building across the street from the slore where he sold all kinds of farm supplies, in cl udin ~ answered by the Middleport , -SWT0Wldings.,i'House calls are much easi~r on the sick animal,· ~ Fire Department - 25 first aid harness, wagons, farm implements, fertilizers, feeds, etc. Schwartz said. "Many city animals seldom get outdoors at all, calls and four lire calls , Mr . Bowles had a large house, part of which was.a hotel. Traveling salesmen - "drummers'· "" "Imagine what it's like to be a cat or dog accustomed to some called them- arrived in town by train. They went to the livery stable and hired a horse anti during April, Fire Chief Bob certain surroundings and people. Then you're transported in a buggy to take them to towns that were nol blessed by being near the railroad. They would return 1.v ' Byer reports. strange vehicle to a strange place full of frightening sights, Of the first aid ralls, 10 were Dexter and remain overnight at the hotel. sounds and smells. Then you are put on a table to be poked, in town and 15 were out of town. In those early days, many carloads of railroad ties were shipped from Dexter. Ca rloads ,,f proded and stUck wtlh net'llles by strangers." · · apples and thousands of crates of strawberries, and somewhat fewer crates of ra spberries wert·, ,. Three lire calls - one a false Schwi'rtz, whose standard consultation fee for most calls is season, shipped to Columbus and Charleston. ala rm - were in town with no $10 also firmly believes a pet's best nurse is its owner. He said major losses and the out of I have been told that in the earlier days of the coming of the railroad to the I own, rcoplr so~e pets do require hospitalization but " many procedures can especially the young folks - gathered at the station on Sundays to watch the trains arrive. Thl') town fire was a brush fire, be perfonned in the borne and tl),is can be best for the animal, for loved to see who arrived, and.who ,left, on the several paS$enger trai{L';, and to see and~ · r gue::;s 11 t Firemen spent 113.1 man hour~ the owner ani! lor me. ' ' . the conteqts of the several freight trains. · on first aid runs and 25.4 hours BOY CONF'INED Now you know iheard of an incident>Of the early days of the K.&M. R.R 1Kanawha & Mi chigan 1. A grou p •·f on fire calls. An ave~age of IQ Todd Hyse111 age6, son of~· The first U.S. coin to use "E the.high officials of the railroad arrived in De~ter on an inspection of 1hr raihray: Om· of 11w '' r< •up men answered each lire call and Mrs. Thomas E. Hysell, Is Pluribus Unum" as a motto · said he could see nothing wrOng·with. the railw~y f'xcept onP thing · tht• re Wils 1mt.· rlH<'t.' wl1j 'l'l · l•1·.• and the vehicles 'Of the deparlment were driven 637.3 · confined to H~.r Medical was the , half eagle ; coined in <'nuldhave putlin anothf r curve and had ~ol done so. 1 , - Seth F . Nicholson, II. IJ . I. 1<11' l;u hJ, ~ 'hto. miles during the month. Center, room 534 A: 1:1795. I . patterns. REG. 11.99 VALUE 95 enttne PHILADELPHIA - CBS correspondent Eric Se~aried Wednesday blamed the problems of the Nixon administration on the facts, and not the news media. "It has indeed been terrible to know these facts," Sevaried told the 88th annual commencement exercises of Temple University. "The ooly thing worse would have been not to have known them." He said the administration's troubles ~·do not lie in the press. They lie in the facts. The free, critical press has played an indispensable role in this." assorted colors and POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Fight goes on w:--·w·«.x·«·:::®-.--'*''W•',;.w.-.•.•.;.:.w.·.·.······ EACH ' An all-out drive to provide money for turning the Meigs County Museum into a functional structure was launched today. For the past three years, the museum building located on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, has been unused as members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society labored over plans to convert the structure in to a service building . Now, with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Hilferty, Pomeroy Route 2, who have had wide experience in museum design have come up with plans to make the building not only a museum but lunc. tiona! in other areas. According to the Hilferty concept, the museum would not be set up as such to remain unchanged for years. Instead, it would be designed so that displays and exhibils could be WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU SPORTSWEAR 2127, 1502 Hth Stree t 1 Huntington, W. Va. 25m. Drive launched for museum MIDDLEPORT SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND SPRING AND SUMMER transportation costs ) obtained from this expenditure il rc estima ted to be more than five times the annual eosts. There arc np:req uirements of non-FL>deral cooperation. The Rottrd will not Wke final action on the reJXl rl until uftcr July 1, 1974, and will give full cons idera tion to a ll information it htts rcteived pr ior to that date. Should the BOilrd contem plate action mater ially differen t from the recommendations 111 the report, concerned individuals will be notified of the p'ror)o:scd ('hanges and thei r views (:l!ld co mml·nt.s wi ll Le L'onsidcred prior to jtny fi nal t.~l'l iu n by the Board . , Copies of the revised report ami the drvlt cnvirorunenta l st;:~trm e nt may be ins~ ctcd c:tt the office uf the District l<:ngineer, Huntington Distril't, Cor ps of L;ng inccrs, P. 0 . Box " and p· Interest.~ darn will cost approximately $\19,o00,000, 'all Federal , with an· nual costs of $7,900,000 . The navigation benefi l'i rsctvings in • at y Gallipolis Locks, dam proposal map CHOOSE YOUR SIZE .. . . .AND SAVE MORE AT INGELS ' in tlw Ohio River n avi~a tion system. It is ~stim<.~ te<l tha t rPpladng the lotks and rPnmm linP llw • \ I by costly delays at tht• Gall ipolis loc ks. recommende<l improvement includes two luck duu lt- bers L'a ch, I ,200 feet long by 110 feet wide. This improvement will rnak<' the r.allipolis locks co rnp~ ti ble wiU1 other lock structures review and recommendation. Interested JX!rties may present Elberfelds In Pomero~: .0 - 0 ' l'xi :~t i ng rrslri rt<~l ·nlC 1111 RECORDS IS INCLUDED. COUNTRY & 22995 . larks :H (~ a llipo li s Ocnn :He in~dequalc to serve lht• incrca~ed size f-ind number of tows needed to carry pro jetted w~r h•rhornc ('Omn1 ercr tc, the expanding industries in the Ohio River basm, accordmg ~o a report of Way11e S. Nicko las, ltrig; rdi•·r (;l·ne r:r l, USA. 1Hv ision (;:n~ inc cr:-; . Tr<tffit· through the locks has in crt•ased from less th em :~ million tons in t9:n t when there were constru cted l to more them :mmillion in 1972 ; ~tnd trG~ffi c will con tinue to increase un less ·nll' $169.9 million. The report on the findings of the restudy and a draft en· virorunental impact statement have been reft•rred to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbours, F'ort Belvoir, Va. for OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STEREO TAPES AND . WEST BEID e lOll ·12,000 BTU .................. 26995 15,000.BTU .................. 28995 18,000 BTU.................. 359 95 ..24,000 BTU~.'................43995 $119.5 million . Th e recommendation , s ure to be fa vored bJ' the anli· il~ oUjt'4..'t • MUSIC DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR WIDE 11,000 BTU ..,...............259 Llw n•porl lu 1.111' I){J;Jrd of Engl rH:crs for Hrve r s dlld Harbqu r:-; . ComrncnL" shoulciiJe mai led in tillll' to rcm·h tl1~· Ho;rrd priur to .July 1, 1974. lht·tr \ l t '\\ S WESTERN • ROCK • POPULAR • INSTRUMENTALS - VOCALS. Council also voted unanimously to place stree t or night lights at the Middleport municipal park with locations to be decided later. Five such lighls will be installed at the cost of about $165 a year. The lights will make the park more . HUNTI N(i TON. W. Va. 1\ new s: ui.ly by the l1. S. C'nrp.-. uf F.ngineers r·elt•m;e<l this week pmpofit.'S to l 'UI tlw t•st.imatt•d cu~t of modt•rni z in~ the existing Gallipoli s Loc~ front $1~9 nlillion to inflationary 1\dmini.Stration in Washinglon , wo uld accomplis h by huilding two nt.•w lock s ami r c nova t in ~! tlw i' Xistlflg darn . Bus in ess an d industr ial inter("sts in a hl'aring lwre on .L1n. 23 ,1974 , had pushed a plan to build nr w lock:-; and a <:anal around the existi ng dam . At the hearing in January the cost of building a new dCim and locks at a new site belOw the existing facility was estima t(•d at .• ; RECORDS AND TAPES SALE 8,000 BTU ·,, general village matters were discussed at length. Prayer preceding the ·meeting wa§ by the Rev. Robert Bumgart!!!er. ' action could be taken unless council ruled tha t no mboile homes could be placed in the commw1ity in the future and council appeared hesitant to NOW YOU KNOW Chester A. Arthur, the 21st president, worked his way through school by teaching penmanship. 6,000 BTU . Council discussed at length rna ke tha t move. FOUR WIN HONORS Four Meigs County studenls a! Marietta College have been named to the dean's list for the second semester. They are Nancy B. Smith, Chester, a se nior, 1971 grad uate of Eastern High School ; Richard J. Stettl er, Cheste r, a sophomore, a 1973 graduate of Easterri High School; David G. · Smith, Long Bottom, senior, a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School, and Jo Ellen Diehl Pomeroy, a junior, a 1972 gradua te of Meigs High School. Mrs. Sm ith maintained a straight A average for the se mester. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine emergency squad transported Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, to Holzer Medical Cel\ler at 4:30 p.m . yesterday. AIR.CON.DITIONERS vandalism. Charl esto n ; placement of trailers, but no REHEARSAL. SET Pomeroy Trinity Church Senior Choir will · rehearse Thlisday at 7:30p.m., at the church. All members are requested to attend. Accompaniment will be by a trumpet trio. IIIII& usable at nigh t and will be helpful in di sco uragin g I ., I· '. l I t\ • ' . .' .. . ' ' ,. Two Meigs men win degrees Two Meigs County men received degrees ' from the Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. in graduation exercises there May 21. Davi.d J . (Joey ) Stephenson, son of William R. Stephenson, Pomeroy , .and Mrs , Vivian Gibbs, RaCine , niceived a bachelor of science degree.; and Gene Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland, received a master 's degree. Mr. and M.rs., William R. Stephenson of Osborne St., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Grate attended the bac· calaureate and commencement. Speaker was Dr. Stephen W. Nease, former president of MI. Vernon Nazarene College, Mt. Vernon, and now president . of the !lethany Na:iarene (.'{)liege. His talk was on David and Goliath. ' I James B. Hawk services set Funeral services will he held Friday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel for James Borin,g Hawk, 59, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, wfi'u died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wesley and Ida .Hawk , and one br9ther, George. He is survived by his .;,ife, M~e .and three sons, William, Paul and Kenneth, all of Rt. 4, · Pomeroy, The Rev. Eugene Undersaoct will officiate at the services, and .burial will he in the Wells Cemetery. .J . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home. I ' ~ I l .f �,' - 0 , • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,, May 30. 1974 2 - Tlw Dally St.•ntim.•l,l\-lidclle]xn·t·Polllt'roy, 0. Thur:-;d;t\. ' . Mm. .ill, l~~"i· l Lawmakers busy By LEE LEONARD UPI Statt'houst• Rt•portrr COLUMBUS t UPil - Sl<lte Senate and House leaders, looking toward a l<lrgel date for ·summer adjournment, are considering June 6 but more likely will have to settle for at least one additional week in sesston. The two chambers Wednesday completed one of their busiest days of the year on the floor , advan cing major legislation on election reform, landlord-tenant relationships, kidnap prevention and creation of new judgeships. Senate Republican s are hopmg to adjourn at the end of next week, whether or not they have acted on a supplemental appropriations bill al ready passed by the House. Democrats controlling the House are trying to put the brakes on, insistin g actton on r· their $43.5 milhon supplemental budget is a prwnty. "And we 've still got some other things around here to clean up," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. Both chambers were to recess for the weekend following II a.m. floor sessions today. Hectic Action Wednesday 's hectic action saw the se major developments: ELECf!ON - The Senate WJanimously passed and returned to the House a Democratic election reform bill which lengthens voting hours and shortens the election campaign. However, it .was rewritten by Republicans and is expected to require joint conference committee negotiations. LANDIJlRD - The House passed, 73-20, and sent to the Senate legislation defining the rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenants. The Senate is not expected to act quickly on the proposal. KIDNAP - Legislation setting death as the penalty for kidnapers who harm their victims was given 27-4 approval in the Senate and sent to the House, where its fate is uncertain . JUDGES - The House brought up a · once-defea ted judges' bill and passed it with three votes to spare, sending it to the Senate. The bill creates about 40 new judgeships throughout the state. It allows mayors' courts to continue to function despite an earlier attempt to remove them. SOVERIGN - The Senate adopted House-passed legislation waiving the state's sovereign immunity from lawsuits and setting up a state court of claims to settle injuries and damages received because of negligence on the part of the state or its employes . •The House must agree to Senate changes hefore the bill goes to the governor. Stalled 8111 One priority of Democrats is their election reform bill, which spant nearly II months in the Republican-dominated Senate following House clearance last July. "Apparently we will not lead other states in reJection reform, but will once again be led by court decisions which force us to comply," grumbled Sen. Oll\'l'l' lkast•k, D-Akron, ar lin g n~·nwno~tic floor il·mkr. m rl'iucl,mlly kndtng support to the GOP rc\Hilt• . The btU cxtt• nds vol mg hours from 6:30 p.m. to 7:J0 p.m .. changes the date of the Ohto primary from May to June. libra lizes provisions for regis" tration ctnd ctbsentee voting, and allows 17-yt>a r olds to vo te tn a pnmary if they wtll be 18 by the gene ral electwn. Three Democratic amendments were defeated on partyline votes. They would have moved the primary to September excep t in presidential yea rs, allowed house-to-house voter registra tion and hbcralncd proviswns for name l'hanges by female voters. Another amendment, proposed by Sen. ·Donald E. Lukens, R-Middlelown, would have allowed a voter to change party registration every two years mstead of waiting four years. It was defeated, IJ-18. after Sen. Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, said he could envision "people flitting from one party to another as candidates." Direct Result The kidnap btll, sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma , was a direct result of highly-publichized kidnapings in California, Georgia and New Jersey. A convicted kidnaper would re ceive the death _penally WJICSS his victim were released unharmed in a safe place, in which case the penalty would be four-to-25 years in prison and a maximum fine of $10.000. Mottl had originally called for capital punishment in all kidnaping cases, but Senate conunittee members said this would not promote safety of the victim. Mottl said he felt the death penalty would deter potential kidnapers, who he said have lime to "reflect and deliberate things like ransom and what to do wtth their victim." The bill also makes acceptance of ransom or extorted goods in a kidnaping a misdemeanor punishable by six months in jail or a $1,000 fine. Lukens, one of the four opponents of the bill, said this provision could not be fairly enforced. The soverign immunity bill, previously adopted by the House, cleared the Senate on a 23-8 vote-one more than the two-thirds majority required. Twelve Republicans and 11 Democrats joined forces to put the bill across. Boost Costs A small group of Republicans and conservative Democrats complained the proposed court of clairils was unnecessary and would boost legal costs for local governments. The state of Ohio is currently immune from lawsuits under its constitution, although claims for injuries and damages are brought before a special five-member Sundry Claims Board. The legislature must then approve any claims recommended by the board. "This will bring state jurisprudence out of the Middle Ages and into the 20th century, where it belongs," said Sen. Robert J . Corts, R-E lyria, floor manager of the bill. I--------~----------------. I I I I I I I I I I I I I By Clare.nce I I I I Miller I I .Washington Report I recently joined many in the Congress and across the nation in offering my thoughts on National Small Business Week, 1974, which was observed from May 1°-25. In proclaimi.ng National Sinall Business Week , President Nixon said, "from the earliest days of our history, the trader and the merchant pushing westward, laid the foundation for ' what has become the world's greatest economic achievement." The U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA ) is proud to have been a part of that achievement. Today, 19 out of every 20 firm. are considered small busille!ts. They provide approximately a:; million jobs and contribute more than $476 billiOil annually to the gr"'s nati011al product. Since SBA was created in 1953 with the specific purpose to 11 aid, counsel, assist, and protect" the interests of small business, the numher of small finns has increased from 6 million to nearly 9 million. During the fiscal year 1973, SBA: · - _provided more than $2.2 ' i ' .. billion in guaran(<,ed and direct loans to small businesses; - made 215,000 disas(<,r loans totalling $1.5 billion; - funded $141 million to community development programs ; As the President no(<,d in his proclamation : "The history of America is in large measure the history of independent enterprise." Having dealt on countless occasions with the small businessmen of Southeastern Ohio, I have found a very distinct link between the conce rn of these people for their particular enterprises and the welfare of the communities they serve and the people with whom they associa(<,. They are concerned people who have historically looked beyond the front door of lheir busmesses to the challenges that face their hometowns. The pride they have taken in making -our small businesses so vital to the nation's economic health is exhibited to an equal degree in the pride they lake in their , respective towns, their fellow citizens and their country0 I I ' " I .awwr \ bill " anti !'laid In· ' jnrt'< l .t ·rl i~Pns would gl't ;r UdltT hry;rk ltt'forr !hl' Sundry lJpfon: Major league Standing~ By Un•ted Press International National League 1'1.1-:i\SE ENTEH the orl(anization (or lltdivi<hwll hclow in tlw 1!174 Hegatta Parade: Tht·mt·ul' th e paradt• is " Funtime '74 ." Hut St'll. Thon1:1s t\ . . ,;111 Mt•ll'r, 1{ . !\shle~ral . ea! Jtod it <t ('J.;Iim:-: Bwrrd than Fights mar American League action Regatta Parade Entry Fonn a '25 20 New York Chicag o judge.·. \1'1"'"' i ma lt• ,'1/ umber - - - - - - - - - - Se n. Paul R. Malia . R-Westlake .. anoth er opponent, cautioned the bill could open tht• way for lawsuil'i cagainst !.!FE ACTION ON THE MOVE - This 20-m ember Life Action Crusade team wtll appear at the Gallia County Junior Fatrgrow1ds, June 2 through JWJe 7, beginning at 7 o'clock each evening. The umque learn presents PRD-fesswnal music, backed by a message that is PHO· parents, PRO-thurch and PRO-America. They " bridge" the "generation gap" between adults and lr ens.l':vangelist Del Fehsenfeld, Jr., direcls the Life Action Crusade Team The public is invited. • Final honor roll listed RACINE - Robert Beegle, t endance Certrficates ISSued by the Me1gs County Supt. ot princ ipal, Racrne Elementary Sc hool, reported the fina l s1 x weeks' honor roll : Grade Si x Camellia Br inager, Cricket Carpenter, Tammre Cleland, Kim Dugan, Amy Frsher, Ton1 Hudson, Melissa lhle. Troy Manuel, Julie Powell, Kent Varney. Cindy Warden, Karen Wines. Grade Five Berta Rob inson , Steve C1rcle. Pau l Cardone, Peggv Bush , Paula Wolfe, Della Johnson, BobBil l Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obi t z, Mark Simpson . Grade Four - Kim Bickers, Cecd Bnnager, Kim Fol lrod, Schools' office · Meliaa thle, p.m . Hou ston Kent Wolfe. E.:ec.Ed. ROBERTHOEFU(]I, City F.dltor Published dally except Satlll"day by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 567119. Business Office Phone 992-1156 Editorial Phone 9922157 Second cia sa postage paid at Pomero~, Ohm Na t1onal advertlslnl!l fPpresenlatlve BoltineW.Oal111 gher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd St., New York , New York SUbsaiptioo rates DWvered by carrier where available 60 centa per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available One month, $2.50. By mail in Ohro and W. Va ., One Year, $18; Six 1 Three months, ,6. Elsewhere $22.00 year , six months $11 50; three mooths, $6.50, SUbsaiption price months, 19.50 , includes &mduy Times&ntine l. Gaskill heads CC campaign RIO GRANDE The Community College Board of Trustees recently approved the selection of a Campaign Commit(<,e to head the drive for passage of a one-mil tax levy in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. · Chosen general chairman was Charles Gaskill of Wellston, a well-known civic leader in both Jackson and Meigs Counties. Assisting Gaskill as vicechairman is Miles Epling of Gallipolis, another well-known Rio Grande College campus. Specific programs for Community College must be approved by the Ohio Board of Regents; however, the Community College Board of Trustees have already suggested five programs to be considered for this fall . These programs include general education transfer program, secretarial science, accounting, medical laboratory techno logy, and electronics. Community College is a twobusinessman and community year college and all programs leader in Gallia County. Chuck lead to associate degrees. Fenwick, of Jackson, named Students from the four-eounty treasurer of the Community Community College district College Campaign Committee, will be able to at(<,nd for a total Is well-known in Jackson cost of $13 per credit hour. This County as a businessman and means a student laking 15 civic leader. hours a quarter could attend The Community College one- college for $565.00 a year. mil tax levy ·will be vo(<,d on Planning for Community June lllh in a special election College has been underway for. in all four counties. Af(<,r the over two years and the final levy is approved, Community step for completion is passage College' will be a reality and of a one-mil tax levy June lith.• classes will start this fall on the Burchett , Jana Burson, Laurel Cole , Dao Darley , Christy Evan s. Beverly Fau l kner , Beverl y Hoffman, Joe Me· Cloud, Mark Magnotta , Valerie Matson . Donna Ma th eney, Shari M1fch, Jimmy Morrison. Vicki Pickens, Toni Pope, Rita Rousey, Daniel Will , Pam Willis, Chris Yeauger , Terri Zirkle . Eighth Grade - Dale Bing , Cathy Blaettnar. Marcia Cale, 1 5 20 17 17 27 24 26 . 426 415 395 35 14 .714 26 26 19 22 .578 .542 Pi l lsbgh a! Cinc1 . night Atl anta at Montrl. n1ght Hou s to n at NY . nigh t San D iego at 51 Lo u . night 5 6 Amencan League East 7 811 (Wi lson Toledo 17 23 10 23 Pawt ucket .622 576 2 A25 71 303 II :1 South w 1 pet . g.b. MemphiS 23 13 .639 R1chmond 21 14 .600 1• 2 Char leston 20 11 54 1 311 Tidewater 12 27 308 121'1 Wednesday ' s Result!> Ri chmond 4 Memphis 3 Syr-acuse 2 Pawlu cket 1 Rochester 9 Toledo 3 Charleston 10 Tidewat er 5, 10 Kenneth Roush. Eddie San - ford, Homer Smi t h, Paige Smith, Robm Snowden, Brent pet 558 .543 25 21 23 22 23 22 24 23 " w. I. pet . g. b . 23 14 19 14 1 19 g.b. By FREU Mt·MANE UPI Sports Writer "Thou shall not l.hrow at a batler ... but if thou dosl . be prepared .to defend thyself. " That old card inal rule of baseball was vtolated twice in the American League Wednes· day night. causing two near rtols and resultmg in the loss of one player for at least three tmo which will stdeline the Angels" left ftelder for about three weeks. <89 489 478 469 weeks. ·~ 3 3 ' 1nn1ngs Stanley, Nancy Stan ley, Steve Stout , Velvet Swisher. Teresa VanMeter, Terri Vin ing, Kay Vujaklr ja , Mike Wayland , Kelly Winebrenner , Jennifer Wise . PALMER WINNER WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP!) Arnold Palmer was a winner Wednesday night - at Roosevelt Raceway. Palmer's Spitfire Hanover, a 3-year-old colt, won the fifth " race at the Westbury track. • The winner's share of the purse was $3,750. j' ' • 553 ;I~ II In the Cleveland-Texas ga me. Wtlcox started the trouble by lhrowmg a pitch tnstde that boun ced at Randle's fe et. Randle then laid down a bunt whtch Wtlcox fielded' and when the Indian pitcher tried to tag Randle out, the two became engaged in a fight. Both benches cleared and it nine-mning games, with the look the umpires almost 10 that " ' Rangers beattng the lnd tans 3minutes to restore order . Then, First Punch 0 and the Brewers edging the some Indian players, angered TIH~ Anahetm melee was over the debris throwQ, mto started when Wnghl threw a An~ els 7-5. l':lsewhere in the AL, Mintheir dugout by the fa ns. at- ptlch in the ftrst inning that tempted to jump into the sat ied over Valentine's head. nesota ntpped Boston 5-4 tn the stands and settle the issue . Valentme dropped his bat and 13 i nnings , Balt1more routed Policemen finally had to be took three steps toward the Kansa s 10-J and Oakland edged statiOned behind and mside the mound as Wright came down to Dctrott 4-1. Chicago at New dugout to prevent altercations. meet him. Valentine thr ew the York was ramed out. In National League action, "Th e pitcher l.hrew hehind first punch ard the pair then Los Angeles downed St Louis Lenny and that's a no-no in tumbled to the ground. 5-2, Cincmnati edged New York baseball," said Rangers ' "TI1e pitch was right at my :J-2 in 10 inn1ngs, San F rancisco Manager Billy Martin, who as head," satd Valentine, who had nipped Chica go 5-4, Atlanta topped Philadelphta 1-0 in 11 umings. Pittsburgh crushed San D1ego 13·3 and Houston beat Montreal 5-3. Rangers 3. Indians 0 Jackie Brown, making on ly his second start, tossed a three-hitter m pacing tile Rangers' . vtcto ry . Brow n, getting a chance to start when David Clyde came down wtlh the flu , struck out eight and r didn 't allow a runn er as far as ~. } / :11 ' Brewers to wm . .John Hnggs for B<lltunor e, which snapped also homerL-d for Milwaukee. Twins 5, Red Sox 4 Brewers 7, Angels 5 'j- ' ' George Scott's three-run homer in the mnlh ca pped a four-run rally that ena bled the ' ~.,... f Helievcr Otego Segui balked wuming streak. AI Bumbry home the wtnn1ng run in the co llected l.hree hits lor the l~th , enobhn~- the_ .Twin s to Ortoles while Bobby Grteh defeel U1e Red Sox. Rod Carew clHJ.Iped in with · a three-run of the Twins, who scored the double. A's 4, Tigers 1 WH1Illn g run , coll ected two hits Sa l Bando singled three m four at bats and raised h1s league-leading average to 407. t1rnes and drove m a pair of Berme Ca rbo homered for runs to pace a l~lt attack as the A' s topped the Ttgers. Ken Boston. Holtzman went the dtslance for Oriole~ 13, Royals 3 Oakland for his fi fth win Mtkc Cuellar turned m his losses. agatnst six sixth straigh t complete game SPORTSWEAR BY DEVON PRICE SALE TOPS - BLOUSES \~ PANTS IN NAVY • SILVER • MAUVE MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .-:-.- Paint seals against weather with a protective sheet. Rick Stobart and Jackie Carsey. Rich Bailey, front row, left, had the high average and high series for the league, and Diana Carsey, right, had high game, high series, and high average. Bachner also had high game. Russell St. (Grave l H>lt) MIDDLEPORT, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 1-10 til 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 2-1 til 5 By VITO STELLJNO UPI Sports Writer Bob Roherlson has decided it's time to do less talking and more hitting. Robertson , who 's complained in the past about being benched, outlined his new ! JUUIIIHCI • STATE fARM MUTUAL •AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Home Olf1Ce . 8l oom1ng ton . llhno1s <L-~~~~~~------~ . f 7183.1 DOOR PRIZES General Calibrated• ' JUMBO" 780 COME IN AND REGISTER FREE! WHITEWALLS Door Prizes Donated by: Citizens Nationa I Bank, • Long-Mileage Glass Bells Bahr Clothie'rs, Ingels Furniture, Dutton Drugs, Rail's Ben Franklin Store, Grover Studio, 11eri tage house, Baker Furniture, H & R Ftrestone, The Kiddie Shoppe, The Shoe Box, 1/tllage Pharmacy, Foreman & Abbott. Western A>Jto Store, Mark V~ M & R Shopping Center, 1\1\•ddleport Book Store. The Sewing Center. • Smooth-Riding Polyester Cord Body E78X14 '2400 s2s.oo Bond, Several Gift Certificates, 2 Table Plus Fed. Tx.-$2.33 Mounted and Balanced '· Lamps, Warm & Creamy Appliance, Miniature Cedar Chest, Several Appliances, G. E.·Coffee Maker, Etc. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED "Bener Service Is Our Business" GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992·7161 Of Our New Business We're Proud Robertson changes outlook lUll fllfll MIDDLEPORT , ' and We Want YOU To See It PAINTS Come in and let us explain our program to you . Bring your husband with you so he can see how we can help you become a - •• "NEW YOU". See the finest exercise equipment available. :~ WALL CHARM LATISSIMUS, LOW ROLLERS, HIGH ROLLERS, , . feelings Wednesday night after he htl two homers and drove in five runs to pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-3 rout of the San Diego Padres. "I've popped off in the past but I've changed my attitude," he satd. "It didn't do me any good to pop off. I'll play whe"n and where they tell me and that's it. 11 Robertson also thinks the team attitude could change a bit. " I don't like the word 'I.' I'm tired of hearing that word about here. It should he we as a team." But even though Robertson says he won't pop off, he will admit he hopes he gels a chance to play a bit more in the future. Robertson has heen m the lineup for three straight games only because Dave Parker is injured so AI Oliver was moved back to the outfield and Robertson was inserted into the lineup at first. !)rive In Runs Robertson, who went into the game with a .157 average, said, "I'm not a good pinch-llitter. I have to play regularly to keep my timing. That's the whole secret of the game. I guess I'll never hit for average but I can drive in the runs and that's what this club needs nowRBis. If I can help by being platooned, then that's the way it will be. But I'd hate to sit three or fOIJ1' days at a time. That's when I start going bad." The struggling Pirates also were pleased by the five-llit pitching of Jerry Reuss, who's pitched three straight complete victories. The last time a Pirate pitcher did that was in 1971 when Steve Blass-now in the minors trying to find his sluff- pitched four m a row . Reuss must continue to pitch welltf the Pirates are to get in the race . In the other games, Cincinnati edged New York 3-2 tn 10 innings, San Francisco topped Chicago 5-4, Atlanta blanked Philadelphia 1-U in II innings, Houston beat Montreal 5-3 ·and Los Angeles beat St. Louis f>-2. In the American League, Minnesota outlasted Boston 5-4 in 13 innings, Baltimore routed Kansas City 10-3, Texas biPnked Cleveland 3-0, Oakland downed Detroit 4-1 and Milwaukee lopped California 7-5. The Chicago at New York g:ime was rained out. Dodgers 5, Cards 2 Ron Cey's three-run homer in the sixth inning carried Los Angeles over St. Louis. Lefthander Tommy John became the National League's first eight-game winner with a 6 1-3 inning performance and Mike Marshall finished up to get his seventh save. Bill Russell had four hits for the Dodgers . Braves 1, Phils 0 Pinch-hitter Vic Correll drove home Ralph Garr in the lith to hand Atlanta the victory over Philadelphia . Correll, an .095 hitter, drove a Steve Carlton 3-2 pitch into deep left centerfield but was credited only with a single scorin·g Garr from second. Correll batted for Rowland Office, who replaced Hank Aaron after Aaron went 1-for-3. . Reds 3, Mets 2 Tony Perez' two-out homer in the !Oth, . his ninth of the season, paced Cincinnati past the Mels. It was the Reds' sixth straight victory. Clay Carroll went one inning in relief to get the victory and boost his record FLAT LATEX VIBERATOR BELTS, DOUBLE 'TWIST-A-WAY, Reg. $8.50 gal . t645 Gal. ONLY EXERISE BENCHES, INCLINE BOARDS, BICYCLES,, ... "... ...... .... TREADMILLS, 2 STATION FACIAL, BUTTERFLY, 4 BOARD ABDOMINAl, BALLET BARS u ONLY ·Valley Lumber & Supply Co • 992-2109 MIDDLEPORT Easy ~erms! Free Delivery! You do more than JUSt pa int when you use LUCITE House Pa1nt. You ac tua lly seal your house against the weather. Because LUClTE f orms a tough , flex 1ble sheet of protection . LUCITE f1ghts c ra cktng a nd peeling because. wh'i le it do~sn't let weather in, tt does let mo1sture out. Stretches and shrinks with your house. All th 1s means LUCITE lasts longer than other leading house paints . And th1s has been shown in nationwide tests on hundreds of homes. .. . 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Tom Walker suffered the loss and Ken Forsch got credit for the victory. Giants 5, Cubs 4 San Francisco scored four runs in the first inmng but it look Bobby Bonds' leadoff homer in the seventh innmg to provide the Giants with the margin of victory over the Cubs. Gary Thomasson's tworun double and Dave Rader 's two-run smgle were the key blows m San Francisco 's first •• ·' I SHELLS • BLAZERS VESTS • SKIRTS • Seal your house a .n d save! ,,, I TOP KEGLERS - The first place team in the Winter Senior League of Pomeroy Lanes which finished Saturday consists of ba ck row, 1-r, Steve Bachner, Mick Davenport, PH. 992 -7155 i:J four -game losmg strea k and ended the Hoyals' f ive~g ame second . I fi~~ tr <:~dcd vt: r ba l sw1pes wtth Wright durmg spring"training when the ad1on started. "That makes a httler "' If I hadn't managed,to gel out mad. But he didn 't go out of the of the way , 11 would have hit me baseline. 'lllc pitcher wa s in his right in the ra ce. I kn ew way and Lenny gave him a SOJTif'thin g wa s go ing to happr!'lly good lick, dtdn 't he'." pen . l had tt all plenned· " If be hils me, he hils me . tf " I wasn 't trying to throw at 1 t were anywhere excep t right hm1," clatmed Wtlcox "I was at my fac e, I was JUSt gomg to just pitching them inside. I was )liSt a hllle wtld tomghl. As take my base and say ·thai' s soon as he bWJied the ball and I the game.' But when he mtsses got tl, I was go mg to first base me , I can't go ba ck in the box. I with it and then he hit me- co uldn ' t g1 ve him another bang. He got me pr etty good chance to h1t me in the head. but it was atlea st!O feet out of He could have kt llcd me." In between ft ghts the fo ur the baseline. I wasn't exclubs managed to play two full peeling anylhmg dirty lik e the dugout . ) ' t See me for the best value on car • Insurance. STEVE SNOWDEN ~ 't,\ 1 us ual wo s the f1rsl orw out of Hatlcrs Interpreted Roth mt·iLit' nls wPtc tn gg t•rNI br close pitc hPs whi ch th£' batters interpreted as being meant for their heads. The fir st incident occu rred at Arlington , Tex., where Len Ba ll Cleve 3' ' Randle of the Texas Rangers New York touched off a fight with relief West w. 1. pet g b pitcher Milt Wtlcox of the Oa kland 26 21 553 KanC1Iy 2J 22 522 ' 11 J Cleveland Indians m the eighth Ch1cago 21 2 1 500 2' • mning that resulted m a fullTexas 23 24 , 48 9 3 Ca l if n 26 458 41 • sca le fight helween both clubs Minn 19 23 452 A' • and ended up with several of Wed nes day's R esu lts the lndtans ' players alCl1 ic ago at NY , ppd , ra i n M inn 5 Boston 4, 13, 1n gs lempttng to go after some Ball 10 Ka n sas C1ty 3 Texas fans. T e xas 3 Cleve 0 Mllwa 7 Caltfo rn ia 5 A second fight took place m O akld 4 D etroit 1 Anaheum. Calif., when Bobby Todays Probable P1tchers ( No games sc heduled I Valentine of California and Fnday's Games Kansas City at C levela nd . pitcher Clyde Wright of Miln ig ht waukee tussled in the first Ch1cago at Boston , n1ghl inning, causing both henches to Ba l l at Texas, n1ght New York at M.nn , n1ghl empty and resulting tn a Milwa at Oakland . n 1gh t disloca ted shoulder for ValenDetroit at Calif. n ight North Syracuse Rochester "22 Detroit at l .JJ w. Mdwa Baston Standmgs BV Untted Press International N. ·2nd Ave. Rees , Tommy Roseberry , Mel inda Salmons , Rita Sloter ,· INTEHESTOF • MEIGs-MASON AREA CHFSI'ERL. TANNEHD..L, Faith Davis, Tamara Er v in, Rita Slater, Ann Glenn. Zane Beeg le. David Parsons and Tonja Salser. Bolen, Sharon Buckley, Sherry 511 lnternahonall eag ue Ron Casci. John Clark, Rory Cole, Jeff Couch, Tammie DeBord , Marcia Dillard , Barbara Fetty, Tern F1fe, Charles Follrod. Becky Fry. Peggy Girolami, Tommy Harper, Ke lly Hawk, Laura , Hoo ve r, ·Randy Houdashelt. Kathy Howard, Penny HyselL Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy , Tommy K lern, Marty Krawsczyn , Valer ie Lewis , Mark Mitch , Marsha Murray, Connie Musser, Patty Peyton , MEIGS SLIM 'N .TRIM EXERSIZE CLUB Middleport, 0. Cindy Cross. Allen Pape. Jay Gr ade Three - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle , Robin Johnson, Scott Justi s, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morns, Terry Patterson, Tracy Riffle, David Sa lmons , Ton1a Sal ser , Alan Shuler, Lor i Warden , Melanie Weese Two Michael 1 Grade Brace, James Bush , Teresa Hill, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe , Terre Wood , Kevin Curfman. Grade One Vincent Cleland, Deborah Hol ter , Lois . lhle, Dorsel Randolph , Lor i Wolfe, David Powe ll. Tanya Ba1ley . The following students were neight absent nor tardy and were awarc,fed Perfect At . Seth Huffman. Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obitz, Paula Wolte, Sixty .erght students of the Meigs Jun ior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fmal grading period. Making a grade of " B" or above to be listed were : Seventh Grade - Ray Andrews, Randy Arnold, Brent 1 23 22 Fr1day's Games Los Angeles at Ch •cago San F ran c at Ph il a , nigh! 26 24 520 917 25 24 510 10 San D1eg o 18 35 340 19 Wednesday's Results San Fran s -Ch•c ago .s Atlanta 1 Phlla 0 , 11 mni ng s P1 ti Sbgh 13 San. D •ego 3 Hou ston 5 Montreal 3 C•nct J N ew York :t . 10 1ngs Los Ang s st Lou is 2 Todays Probable Pifchers CAll Ttmes EOT J San F ranc •sco ( Bradley 54 ) at Chicago ( Bonham J Bl , 2 · JO 68 listed on final roll Mrs. Mildred Wells was hos(<,ss for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Ri(<, Sewing Club. For the meeting Mrs. Lenora McKnight furnished the mystery box. Mrs . Flo Strickland received a Mother'& Day gift, and Mrs.' Carolyn McDaniel was given a birthday TROPHY PRESENTED gift. Reports were pre sen ted A trophy donated by • by Mrs . Betty Wehrung, Woodmen of the World Life treasurer, with Mrs. Evelyn In surance Society was Gilmore, secretary. presented to Kathy Howard by Refreshments were served Leo Kennedy, Jr. at Meigs by the hos(<,ss to those named Jumor High on Thursday, May' and Mrs. Ne ttie Boyer, Mrs. 23 for outstanding achievement Lucy White, Mrs. Ann m Social Studtes. Browning, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs . Pandora The Dai~ Sentinel Colftns, Mrs. Barbara Mullins and Mrs . Shirley Baily. DEVOTED TOmE 20 WERE PERFECT Twenty Meigs Junior Htgh School studen ts maintained perfect at(<,ndance for the past school year. They are Patricia Dyer, Brenda Foster, Lewis Harper, S(<,ve Little, David Riggs, Judy Sargent, Mandy Sisson, seventh graders; Rita Bailey, Rory Bartrurn, Beverly Bishop, Ann Fitch, V1eki German, Carl Gheen, Peggy Girolami, Lisa Jett, Kevin Jewell, Pamela Powers, Sheila Sargent, Steve Stout and Pat Vaughan, eighth graders. Atlanta San Fran Hou ston '\umht•r nf anima ls. if any _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .\1 ;\11. TO lhvil(ht (ooins , lll:i Wolfe Drive, P•mH·rnv . Ohio. VBS courses to begin in Meigs area Sew-Rite Club has meeting Cinct \umht•r nl' vehicles il' any _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ school boards and townships although lhts is prohibtted in the langua ge of U1e btll Sen. Gene Slagle. D-Galion, said the Sundry Claims Board " ha s stood the lest of lime for 50 years" and added that a court of claims would cost the slate 10 or 20 timeswhal the board costs. Corts labeled these charges "slraw men" shortly before the bill passed. . 532 51J a·os 4.J J, (O nly games scheduled ) We st w. 1. pet. g .b . Los An g l',l·p•• ul' whiclt•s il' any·- -- - - - - - - - municipalities, counties , Three area churches will begin Vacation Bible Schol th is Monday . Tue Rutland Church of the Nazare ne will hold classes from 6:30 until8 :30 p.m. June 3-7 with everyone welcome. The theme "Good News Is Jesusn will serve for the Racine Baptist Church for Bible School June 3-13. All area children ages 3-18 are invi(<,d to at(<,nd the sessions from 6 to 8 p. m. For more information, ca ll Mrs. Manuel Gheen. The third Vacation Bible & hool will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene June 3-14 from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome. P1ttsbgh 21 19 {Torrez p.m Eut w. I. pet . g .b . Phi l a Montreal St Lo uis I'" I"' ol Unit - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Montrea l MASON FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · HERMAN GRATE 773-5591 W.VA . '. ( I . " .. . \' '' .' ' ' ' ' ' . 1( I . I I ·. ;. I ' .. �,' - 0 , • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,, May 30. 1974 2 - Tlw Dally St.•ntim.•l,l\-lidclle]xn·t·Polllt'roy, 0. Thur:-;d;t\. ' . Mm. .ill, l~~"i· l Lawmakers busy By LEE LEONARD UPI Statt'houst• Rt•portrr COLUMBUS t UPil - Sl<lte Senate and House leaders, looking toward a l<lrgel date for ·summer adjournment, are considering June 6 but more likely will have to settle for at least one additional week in sesston. The two chambers Wednesday completed one of their busiest days of the year on the floor , advan cing major legislation on election reform, landlord-tenant relationships, kidnap prevention and creation of new judgeships. Senate Republican s are hopmg to adjourn at the end of next week, whether or not they have acted on a supplemental appropriations bill al ready passed by the House. Democrats controlling the House are trying to put the brakes on, insistin g actton on r· their $43.5 milhon supplemental budget is a prwnty. "And we 've still got some other things around here to clean up," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, D-Bellaire. Both chambers were to recess for the weekend following II a.m. floor sessions today. Hectic Action Wednesday 's hectic action saw the se major developments: ELECf!ON - The Senate WJanimously passed and returned to the House a Democratic election reform bill which lengthens voting hours and shortens the election campaign. However, it .was rewritten by Republicans and is expected to require joint conference committee negotiations. LANDIJlRD - The House passed, 73-20, and sent to the Senate legislation defining the rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenants. The Senate is not expected to act quickly on the proposal. KIDNAP - Legislation setting death as the penalty for kidnapers who harm their victims was given 27-4 approval in the Senate and sent to the House, where its fate is uncertain . JUDGES - The House brought up a · once-defea ted judges' bill and passed it with three votes to spare, sending it to the Senate. The bill creates about 40 new judgeships throughout the state. It allows mayors' courts to continue to function despite an earlier attempt to remove them. SOVERIGN - The Senate adopted House-passed legislation waiving the state's sovereign immunity from lawsuits and setting up a state court of claims to settle injuries and damages received because of negligence on the part of the state or its employes . •The House must agree to Senate changes hefore the bill goes to the governor. Stalled 8111 One priority of Democrats is their election reform bill, which spant nearly II months in the Republican-dominated Senate following House clearance last July. "Apparently we will not lead other states in reJection reform, but will once again be led by court decisions which force us to comply," grumbled Sen. Oll\'l'l' lkast•k, D-Akron, ar lin g n~·nwno~tic floor il·mkr. m rl'iucl,mlly kndtng support to the GOP rc\Hilt• . The btU cxtt• nds vol mg hours from 6:30 p.m. to 7:J0 p.m .. changes the date of the Ohto primary from May to June. libra lizes provisions for regis" tration ctnd ctbsentee voting, and allows 17-yt>a r olds to vo te tn a pnmary if they wtll be 18 by the gene ral electwn. Three Democratic amendments were defeated on partyline votes. They would have moved the primary to September excep t in presidential yea rs, allowed house-to-house voter registra tion and hbcralncd proviswns for name l'hanges by female voters. Another amendment, proposed by Sen. ·Donald E. Lukens, R-Middlelown, would have allowed a voter to change party registration every two years mstead of waiting four years. It was defeated, IJ-18. after Sen. Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, said he could envision "people flitting from one party to another as candidates." Direct Result The kidnap btll, sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma , was a direct result of highly-publichized kidnapings in California, Georgia and New Jersey. A convicted kidnaper would re ceive the death _penally WJICSS his victim were released unharmed in a safe place, in which case the penalty would be four-to-25 years in prison and a maximum fine of $10.000. Mottl had originally called for capital punishment in all kidnaping cases, but Senate conunittee members said this would not promote safety of the victim. Mottl said he felt the death penalty would deter potential kidnapers, who he said have lime to "reflect and deliberate things like ransom and what to do wtth their victim." The bill also makes acceptance of ransom or extorted goods in a kidnaping a misdemeanor punishable by six months in jail or a $1,000 fine. Lukens, one of the four opponents of the bill, said this provision could not be fairly enforced. The soverign immunity bill, previously adopted by the House, cleared the Senate on a 23-8 vote-one more than the two-thirds majority required. Twelve Republicans and 11 Democrats joined forces to put the bill across. Boost Costs A small group of Republicans and conservative Democrats complained the proposed court of clairils was unnecessary and would boost legal costs for local governments. The state of Ohio is currently immune from lawsuits under its constitution, although claims for injuries and damages are brought before a special five-member Sundry Claims Board. The legislature must then approve any claims recommended by the board. "This will bring state jurisprudence out of the Middle Ages and into the 20th century, where it belongs," said Sen. Robert J . Corts, R-E lyria, floor manager of the bill. I--------~----------------. I I I I I I I I I I I I I By Clare.nce I I I I Miller I I .Washington Report I recently joined many in the Congress and across the nation in offering my thoughts on National Small Business Week, 1974, which was observed from May 1°-25. In proclaimi.ng National Sinall Business Week , President Nixon said, "from the earliest days of our history, the trader and the merchant pushing westward, laid the foundation for ' what has become the world's greatest economic achievement." The U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA ) is proud to have been a part of that achievement. Today, 19 out of every 20 firm. are considered small busille!ts. They provide approximately a:; million jobs and contribute more than $476 billiOil annually to the gr"'s nati011al product. Since SBA was created in 1953 with the specific purpose to 11 aid, counsel, assist, and protect" the interests of small business, the numher of small finns has increased from 6 million to nearly 9 million. During the fiscal year 1973, SBA: · - _provided more than $2.2 ' i ' .. billion in guaran(<,ed and direct loans to small businesses; - made 215,000 disas(<,r loans totalling $1.5 billion; - funded $141 million to community development programs ; As the President no(<,d in his proclamation : "The history of America is in large measure the history of independent enterprise." Having dealt on countless occasions with the small businessmen of Southeastern Ohio, I have found a very distinct link between the conce rn of these people for their particular enterprises and the welfare of the communities they serve and the people with whom they associa(<,. They are concerned people who have historically looked beyond the front door of lheir busmesses to the challenges that face their hometowns. The pride they have taken in making -our small businesses so vital to the nation's economic health is exhibited to an equal degree in the pride they lake in their , respective towns, their fellow citizens and their country0 I I ' " I .awwr \ bill " anti !'laid In· ' jnrt'< l .t ·rl i~Pns would gl't ;r UdltT hry;rk ltt'forr !hl' Sundry lJpfon: Major league Standing~ By Un•ted Press International National League 1'1.1-:i\SE ENTEH the orl(anization (or lltdivi<hwll hclow in tlw 1!174 Hegatta Parade: Tht·mt·ul' th e paradt• is " Funtime '74 ." Hut St'll. Thon1:1s t\ . . ,;111 Mt•ll'r, 1{ . !\shle~ral . ea! Jtod it <t ('J.;Iim:-: Bwrrd than Fights mar American League action Regatta Parade Entry Fonn a '25 20 New York Chicag o judge.·. \1'1"'"' i ma lt• ,'1/ umber - - - - - - - - - - Se n. Paul R. Malia . R-Westlake .. anoth er opponent, cautioned the bill could open tht• way for lawsuil'i cagainst !.!FE ACTION ON THE MOVE - This 20-m ember Life Action Crusade team wtll appear at the Gallia County Junior Fatrgrow1ds, June 2 through JWJe 7, beginning at 7 o'clock each evening. The umque learn presents PRD-fesswnal music, backed by a message that is PHO· parents, PRO-thurch and PRO-America. They " bridge" the "generation gap" between adults and lr ens.l':vangelist Del Fehsenfeld, Jr., direcls the Life Action Crusade Team The public is invited. • Final honor roll listed RACINE - Robert Beegle, t endance Certrficates ISSued by the Me1gs County Supt. ot princ ipal, Racrne Elementary Sc hool, reported the fina l s1 x weeks' honor roll : Grade Si x Camellia Br inager, Cricket Carpenter, Tammre Cleland, Kim Dugan, Amy Frsher, Ton1 Hudson, Melissa lhle. Troy Manuel, Julie Powell, Kent Varney. Cindy Warden, Karen Wines. Grade Five Berta Rob inson , Steve C1rcle. Pau l Cardone, Peggv Bush , Paula Wolfe, Della Johnson, BobBil l Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obi t z, Mark Simpson . Grade Four - Kim Bickers, Cecd Bnnager, Kim Fol lrod, Schools' office · Meliaa thle, p.m . Hou ston Kent Wolfe. E.:ec.Ed. ROBERTHOEFU(]I, City F.dltor Published dally except Satlll"day by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 567119. Business Office Phone 992-1156 Editorial Phone 9922157 Second cia sa postage paid at Pomero~, Ohm Na t1onal advertlslnl!l fPpresenlatlve BoltineW.Oal111 gher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd St., New York , New York SUbsaiptioo rates DWvered by carrier where available 60 centa per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available One month, $2.50. By mail in Ohro and W. Va ., One Year, $18; Six 1 Three months, ,6. Elsewhere $22.00 year , six months $11 50; three mooths, $6.50, SUbsaiption price months, 19.50 , includes &mduy Times&ntine l. Gaskill heads CC campaign RIO GRANDE The Community College Board of Trustees recently approved the selection of a Campaign Commit(<,e to head the drive for passage of a one-mil tax levy in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. · Chosen general chairman was Charles Gaskill of Wellston, a well-known civic leader in both Jackson and Meigs Counties. Assisting Gaskill as vicechairman is Miles Epling of Gallipolis, another well-known Rio Grande College campus. Specific programs for Community College must be approved by the Ohio Board of Regents; however, the Community College Board of Trustees have already suggested five programs to be considered for this fall . These programs include general education transfer program, secretarial science, accounting, medical laboratory techno logy, and electronics. Community College is a twobusinessman and community year college and all programs leader in Gallia County. Chuck lead to associate degrees. Fenwick, of Jackson, named Students from the four-eounty treasurer of the Community Community College district College Campaign Committee, will be able to at(<,nd for a total Is well-known in Jackson cost of $13 per credit hour. This County as a businessman and means a student laking 15 civic leader. hours a quarter could attend The Community College one- college for $565.00 a year. mil tax levy ·will be vo(<,d on Planning for Community June lllh in a special election College has been underway for. in all four counties. Af(<,r the over two years and the final levy is approved, Community step for completion is passage College' will be a reality and of a one-mil tax levy June lith.• classes will start this fall on the Burchett , Jana Burson, Laurel Cole , Dao Darley , Christy Evan s. Beverly Fau l kner , Beverl y Hoffman, Joe Me· Cloud, Mark Magnotta , Valerie Matson . Donna Ma th eney, Shari M1fch, Jimmy Morrison. Vicki Pickens, Toni Pope, Rita Rousey, Daniel Will , Pam Willis, Chris Yeauger , Terri Zirkle . Eighth Grade - Dale Bing , Cathy Blaettnar. Marcia Cale, 1 5 20 17 17 27 24 26 . 426 415 395 35 14 .714 26 26 19 22 .578 .542 Pi l lsbgh a! Cinc1 . night Atl anta at Montrl. n1ght Hou s to n at NY . nigh t San D iego at 51 Lo u . night 5 6 Amencan League East 7 811 (Wi lson Toledo 17 23 10 23 Pawt ucket .622 576 2 A25 71 303 II :1 South w 1 pet . g.b. MemphiS 23 13 .639 R1chmond 21 14 .600 1• 2 Char leston 20 11 54 1 311 Tidewater 12 27 308 121'1 Wednesday ' s Result!> Ri chmond 4 Memphis 3 Syr-acuse 2 Pawlu cket 1 Rochester 9 Toledo 3 Charleston 10 Tidewat er 5, 10 Kenneth Roush. Eddie San - ford, Homer Smi t h, Paige Smith, Robm Snowden, Brent pet 558 .543 25 21 23 22 23 22 24 23 " w. I. pet . g. b . 23 14 19 14 1 19 g.b. By FREU Mt·MANE UPI Sports Writer "Thou shall not l.hrow at a batler ... but if thou dosl . be prepared .to defend thyself. " That old card inal rule of baseball was vtolated twice in the American League Wednes· day night. causing two near rtols and resultmg in the loss of one player for at least three tmo which will stdeline the Angels" left ftelder for about three weeks. <89 489 478 469 weeks. ·~ 3 3 ' 1nn1ngs Stanley, Nancy Stan ley, Steve Stout , Velvet Swisher. Teresa VanMeter, Terri Vin ing, Kay Vujaklr ja , Mike Wayland , Kelly Winebrenner , Jennifer Wise . PALMER WINNER WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP!) Arnold Palmer was a winner Wednesday night - at Roosevelt Raceway. Palmer's Spitfire Hanover, a 3-year-old colt, won the fifth " race at the Westbury track. • The winner's share of the purse was $3,750. j' ' • 553 ;I~ II In the Cleveland-Texas ga me. Wtlcox started the trouble by lhrowmg a pitch tnstde that boun ced at Randle's fe et. Randle then laid down a bunt whtch Wtlcox fielded' and when the Indian pitcher tried to tag Randle out, the two became engaged in a fight. Both benches cleared and it nine-mning games, with the look the umpires almost 10 that " ' Rangers beattng the lnd tans 3minutes to restore order . Then, First Punch 0 and the Brewers edging the some Indian players, angered TIH~ Anahetm melee was over the debris throwQ, mto started when Wnghl threw a An~ els 7-5. l':lsewhere in the AL, Mintheir dugout by the fa ns. at- ptlch in the ftrst inning that tempted to jump into the sat ied over Valentine's head. nesota ntpped Boston 5-4 tn the stands and settle the issue . Valentme dropped his bat and 13 i nnings , Balt1more routed Policemen finally had to be took three steps toward the Kansa s 10-J and Oakland edged statiOned behind and mside the mound as Wright came down to Dctrott 4-1. Chicago at New dugout to prevent altercations. meet him. Valentine thr ew the York was ramed out. In National League action, "Th e pitcher l.hrew hehind first punch ard the pair then Los Angeles downed St Louis Lenny and that's a no-no in tumbled to the ground. 5-2, Cincmnati edged New York baseball," said Rangers ' "TI1e pitch was right at my :J-2 in 10 inn1ngs, San F rancisco Manager Billy Martin, who as head," satd Valentine, who had nipped Chica go 5-4, Atlanta topped Philadelphta 1-0 in 11 umings. Pittsburgh crushed San D1ego 13·3 and Houston beat Montreal 5-3. Rangers 3. Indians 0 Jackie Brown, making on ly his second start, tossed a three-hitter m pacing tile Rangers' . vtcto ry . Brow n, getting a chance to start when David Clyde came down wtlh the flu , struck out eight and r didn 't allow a runn er as far as ~. } / :11 ' Brewers to wm . .John Hnggs for B<lltunor e, which snapped also homerL-d for Milwaukee. Twins 5, Red Sox 4 Brewers 7, Angels 5 'j- ' ' George Scott's three-run homer in the mnlh ca pped a four-run rally that ena bled the ' ~.,... f Helievcr Otego Segui balked wuming streak. AI Bumbry home the wtnn1ng run in the co llected l.hree hits lor the l~th , enobhn~- the_ .Twin s to Ortoles while Bobby Grteh defeel U1e Red Sox. Rod Carew clHJ.Iped in with · a three-run of the Twins, who scored the double. A's 4, Tigers 1 WH1Illn g run , coll ected two hits Sa l Bando singled three m four at bats and raised h1s league-leading average to 407. t1rnes and drove m a pair of Berme Ca rbo homered for runs to pace a l~lt attack as the A' s topped the Ttgers. Ken Boston. Holtzman went the dtslance for Oriole~ 13, Royals 3 Oakland for his fi fth win Mtkc Cuellar turned m his losses. agatnst six sixth straigh t complete game SPORTSWEAR BY DEVON PRICE SALE TOPS - BLOUSES \~ PANTS IN NAVY • SILVER • MAUVE MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .-:-.- Paint seals against weather with a protective sheet. Rick Stobart and Jackie Carsey. Rich Bailey, front row, left, had the high average and high series for the league, and Diana Carsey, right, had high game, high series, and high average. Bachner also had high game. Russell St. (Grave l H>lt) MIDDLEPORT, 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 1-10 til 4 SUNDAY, JUNE 2-1 til 5 By VITO STELLJNO UPI Sports Writer Bob Roherlson has decided it's time to do less talking and more hitting. Robertson , who 's complained in the past about being benched, outlined his new ! JUUIIIHCI • STATE fARM MUTUAL •AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Home Olf1Ce . 8l oom1ng ton . llhno1s <L-~~~~~~------~ . f 7183.1 DOOR PRIZES General Calibrated• ' JUMBO" 780 COME IN AND REGISTER FREE! WHITEWALLS Door Prizes Donated by: Citizens Nationa I Bank, • Long-Mileage Glass Bells Bahr Clothie'rs, Ingels Furniture, Dutton Drugs, Rail's Ben Franklin Store, Grover Studio, 11eri tage house, Baker Furniture, H & R Ftrestone, The Kiddie Shoppe, The Shoe Box, 1/tllage Pharmacy, Foreman & Abbott. Western A>Jto Store, Mark V~ M & R Shopping Center, 1\1\•ddleport Book Store. The Sewing Center. • Smooth-Riding Polyester Cord Body E78X14 '2400 s2s.oo Bond, Several Gift Certificates, 2 Table Plus Fed. Tx.-$2.33 Mounted and Balanced '· Lamps, Warm & Creamy Appliance, Miniature Cedar Chest, Several Appliances, G. E.·Coffee Maker, Etc. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED "Bener Service Is Our Business" GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992·7161 Of Our New Business We're Proud Robertson changes outlook lUll fllfll MIDDLEPORT , ' and We Want YOU To See It PAINTS Come in and let us explain our program to you . Bring your husband with you so he can see how we can help you become a - •• "NEW YOU". See the finest exercise equipment available. :~ WALL CHARM LATISSIMUS, LOW ROLLERS, HIGH ROLLERS, , . feelings Wednesday night after he htl two homers and drove in five runs to pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-3 rout of the San Diego Padres. "I've popped off in the past but I've changed my attitude," he satd. "It didn't do me any good to pop off. I'll play whe"n and where they tell me and that's it. 11 Robertson also thinks the team attitude could change a bit. " I don't like the word 'I.' I'm tired of hearing that word about here. It should he we as a team." But even though Robertson says he won't pop off, he will admit he hopes he gels a chance to play a bit more in the future. Robertson has heen m the lineup for three straight games only because Dave Parker is injured so AI Oliver was moved back to the outfield and Robertson was inserted into the lineup at first. !)rive In Runs Robertson, who went into the game with a .157 average, said, "I'm not a good pinch-llitter. I have to play regularly to keep my timing. That's the whole secret of the game. I guess I'll never hit for average but I can drive in the runs and that's what this club needs nowRBis. If I can help by being platooned, then that's the way it will be. But I'd hate to sit three or fOIJ1' days at a time. That's when I start going bad." The struggling Pirates also were pleased by the five-llit pitching of Jerry Reuss, who's pitched three straight complete victories. The last time a Pirate pitcher did that was in 1971 when Steve Blass-now in the minors trying to find his sluff- pitched four m a row . Reuss must continue to pitch welltf the Pirates are to get in the race . In the other games, Cincinnati edged New York 3-2 tn 10 innings, San Francisco topped Chicago 5-4, Atlanta blanked Philadelphia 1-U in II innings, Houston beat Montreal 5-3 ·and Los Angeles beat St. Louis f>-2. In the American League, Minnesota outlasted Boston 5-4 in 13 innings, Baltimore routed Kansas City 10-3, Texas biPnked Cleveland 3-0, Oakland downed Detroit 4-1 and Milwaukee lopped California 7-5. The Chicago at New York g:ime was rained out. Dodgers 5, Cards 2 Ron Cey's three-run homer in the sixth inning carried Los Angeles over St. Louis. Lefthander Tommy John became the National League's first eight-game winner with a 6 1-3 inning performance and Mike Marshall finished up to get his seventh save. Bill Russell had four hits for the Dodgers . Braves 1, Phils 0 Pinch-hitter Vic Correll drove home Ralph Garr in the lith to hand Atlanta the victory over Philadelphia . Correll, an .095 hitter, drove a Steve Carlton 3-2 pitch into deep left centerfield but was credited only with a single scorin·g Garr from second. Correll batted for Rowland Office, who replaced Hank Aaron after Aaron went 1-for-3. . Reds 3, Mets 2 Tony Perez' two-out homer in the !Oth, . his ninth of the season, paced Cincinnati past the Mels. It was the Reds' sixth straight victory. Clay Carroll went one inning in relief to get the victory and boost his record FLAT LATEX VIBERATOR BELTS, DOUBLE 'TWIST-A-WAY, Reg. $8.50 gal . t645 Gal. ONLY EXERISE BENCHES, INCLINE BOARDS, BICYCLES,, ... "... ...... .... TREADMILLS, 2 STATION FACIAL, BUTTERFLY, 4 BOARD ABDOMINAl, BALLET BARS u ONLY ·Valley Lumber & Supply Co • 992-2109 MIDDLEPORT Easy ~erms! Free Delivery! You do more than JUSt pa int when you use LUCITE House Pa1nt. You ac tua lly seal your house against the weather. Because LUClTE f orms a tough , flex 1ble sheet of protection . LUCITE f1ghts c ra cktng a nd peeling because. wh'i le it do~sn't let weather in, tt does let mo1sture out. Stretches and shrinks with your house. All th 1s means LUCITE lasts longer than other leading house paints . And th1s has been shown in nationwide tests on hundreds of homes. .. . 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Tom Walker suffered the loss and Ken Forsch got credit for the victory. Giants 5, Cubs 4 San Francisco scored four runs in the first inmng but it look Bobby Bonds' leadoff homer in the seventh innmg to provide the Giants with the margin of victory over the Cubs. Gary Thomasson's tworun double and Dave Rader 's two-run smgle were the key blows m San Francisco 's first •• ·' I SHELLS • BLAZERS VESTS • SKIRTS • Seal your house a .n d save! ,,, I TOP KEGLERS - The first place team in the Winter Senior League of Pomeroy Lanes which finished Saturday consists of ba ck row, 1-r, Steve Bachner, Mick Davenport, PH. 992 -7155 i:J four -game losmg strea k and ended the Hoyals' f ive~g ame second . I fi~~ tr <:~dcd vt: r ba l sw1pes wtth Wright durmg spring"training when the ad1on started. "That makes a httler "' If I hadn't managed,to gel out mad. But he didn 't go out of the of the way , 11 would have hit me baseline. 'lllc pitcher wa s in his right in the ra ce. I kn ew way and Lenny gave him a SOJTif'thin g wa s go ing to happr!'lly good lick, dtdn 't he'." pen . l had tt all plenned· " If be hils me, he hils me . tf " I wasn 't trying to throw at 1 t were anywhere excep t right hm1," clatmed Wtlcox "I was at my fac e, I was JUSt gomg to just pitching them inside. I was )liSt a hllle wtld tomghl. As take my base and say ·thai' s soon as he bWJied the ball and I the game.' But when he mtsses got tl, I was go mg to first base me , I can't go ba ck in the box. I with it and then he hit me- co uldn ' t g1 ve him another bang. He got me pr etty good chance to h1t me in the head. but it was atlea st!O feet out of He could have kt llcd me." In between ft ghts the fo ur the baseline. I wasn't exclubs managed to play two full peeling anylhmg dirty lik e the dugout . ) ' t See me for the best value on car • Insurance. STEVE SNOWDEN ~ 't,\ 1 us ual wo s the f1rsl orw out of Hatlcrs Interpreted Roth mt·iLit' nls wPtc tn gg t•rNI br close pitc hPs whi ch th£' batters interpreted as being meant for their heads. The fir st incident occu rred at Arlington , Tex., where Len Ba ll Cleve 3' ' Randle of the Texas Rangers New York touched off a fight with relief West w. 1. pet g b pitcher Milt Wtlcox of the Oa kland 26 21 553 KanC1Iy 2J 22 522 ' 11 J Cleveland Indians m the eighth Ch1cago 21 2 1 500 2' • mning that resulted m a fullTexas 23 24 , 48 9 3 Ca l if n 26 458 41 • sca le fight helween both clubs Minn 19 23 452 A' • and ended up with several of Wed nes day's R esu lts the lndtans ' players alCl1 ic ago at NY , ppd , ra i n M inn 5 Boston 4, 13, 1n gs lempttng to go after some Ball 10 Ka n sas C1ty 3 Texas fans. T e xas 3 Cleve 0 Mllwa 7 Caltfo rn ia 5 A second fight took place m O akld 4 D etroit 1 Anaheum. Calif., when Bobby Todays Probable P1tchers ( No games sc heduled I Valentine of California and Fnday's Games Kansas City at C levela nd . pitcher Clyde Wright of Miln ig ht waukee tussled in the first Ch1cago at Boston , n1ghl inning, causing both henches to Ba l l at Texas, n1ght New York at M.nn , n1ghl empty and resulting tn a Milwa at Oakland . n 1gh t disloca ted shoulder for ValenDetroit at Calif. n ight North Syracuse Rochester "22 Detroit at l .JJ w. Mdwa Baston Standmgs BV Untted Press International N. ·2nd Ave. Rees , Tommy Roseberry , Mel inda Salmons , Rita Sloter ,· INTEHESTOF • MEIGs-MASON AREA CHFSI'ERL. TANNEHD..L, Faith Davis, Tamara Er v in, Rita Slater, Ann Glenn. Zane Beeg le. David Parsons and Tonja Salser. Bolen, Sharon Buckley, Sherry 511 lnternahonall eag ue Ron Casci. John Clark, Rory Cole, Jeff Couch, Tammie DeBord , Marcia Dillard , Barbara Fetty, Tern F1fe, Charles Follrod. Becky Fry. Peggy Girolami, Tommy Harper, Ke lly Hawk, Laura , Hoo ve r, ·Randy Houdashelt. Kathy Howard, Penny HyselL Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy , Tommy K lern, Marty Krawsczyn , Valer ie Lewis , Mark Mitch , Marsha Murray, Connie Musser, Patty Peyton , MEIGS SLIM 'N .TRIM EXERSIZE CLUB Middleport, 0. Cindy Cross. Allen Pape. Jay Gr ade Three - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle , Robin Johnson, Scott Justi s, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morns, Terry Patterson, Tracy Riffle, David Sa lmons , Ton1a Sal ser , Alan Shuler, Lor i Warden , Melanie Weese Two Michael 1 Grade Brace, James Bush , Teresa Hill, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe , Terre Wood , Kevin Curfman. Grade One Vincent Cleland, Deborah Hol ter , Lois . lhle, Dorsel Randolph , Lor i Wolfe, David Powe ll. Tanya Ba1ley . The following students were neight absent nor tardy and were awarc,fed Perfect At . Seth Huffman. Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obitz, Paula Wolte, Sixty .erght students of the Meigs Jun ior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fmal grading period. Making a grade of " B" or above to be listed were : Seventh Grade - Ray Andrews, Randy Arnold, Brent 1 23 22 Fr1day's Games Los Angeles at Ch •cago San F ran c at Ph il a , nigh! 26 24 520 917 25 24 510 10 San D1eg o 18 35 340 19 Wednesday's Results San Fran s -Ch•c ago .s Atlanta 1 Phlla 0 , 11 mni ng s P1 ti Sbgh 13 San. D •ego 3 Hou ston 5 Montreal 3 C•nct J N ew York :t . 10 1ngs Los Ang s st Lou is 2 Todays Probable Pifchers CAll Ttmes EOT J San F ranc •sco ( Bradley 54 ) at Chicago ( Bonham J Bl , 2 · JO 68 listed on final roll Mrs. Mildred Wells was hos(<,ss for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Ri(<, Sewing Club. For the meeting Mrs. Lenora McKnight furnished the mystery box. Mrs . Flo Strickland received a Mother'& Day gift, and Mrs.' Carolyn McDaniel was given a birthday TROPHY PRESENTED gift. Reports were pre sen ted A trophy donated by • by Mrs . Betty Wehrung, Woodmen of the World Life treasurer, with Mrs. Evelyn In surance Society was Gilmore, secretary. presented to Kathy Howard by Refreshments were served Leo Kennedy, Jr. at Meigs by the hos(<,ss to those named Jumor High on Thursday, May' and Mrs. Ne ttie Boyer, Mrs. 23 for outstanding achievement Lucy White, Mrs. Ann m Social Studtes. Browning, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs . Pandora The Dai~ Sentinel Colftns, Mrs. Barbara Mullins and Mrs . Shirley Baily. DEVOTED TOmE 20 WERE PERFECT Twenty Meigs Junior Htgh School studen ts maintained perfect at(<,ndance for the past school year. They are Patricia Dyer, Brenda Foster, Lewis Harper, S(<,ve Little, David Riggs, Judy Sargent, Mandy Sisson, seventh graders; Rita Bailey, Rory Bartrurn, Beverly Bishop, Ann Fitch, V1eki German, Carl Gheen, Peggy Girolami, Lisa Jett, Kevin Jewell, Pamela Powers, Sheila Sargent, Steve Stout and Pat Vaughan, eighth graders. Atlanta San Fran Hou ston '\umht•r nf anima ls. if any _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .\1 ;\11. TO lhvil(ht (ooins , lll:i Wolfe Drive, P•mH·rnv . Ohio. VBS courses to begin in Meigs area Sew-Rite Club has meeting Cinct \umht•r nl' vehicles il' any _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ school boards and townships although lhts is prohibtted in the langua ge of U1e btll Sen. Gene Slagle. D-Galion, said the Sundry Claims Board " ha s stood the lest of lime for 50 years" and added that a court of claims would cost the slate 10 or 20 timeswhal the board costs. Corts labeled these charges "slraw men" shortly before the bill passed. . 532 51J a·os 4.J J, (O nly games scheduled ) We st w. 1. pet. g .b . Los An g l',l·p•• ul' whiclt•s il' any·- -- - - - - - - - municipalities, counties , Three area churches will begin Vacation Bible Schol th is Monday . Tue Rutland Church of the Nazare ne will hold classes from 6:30 until8 :30 p.m. June 3-7 with everyone welcome. The theme "Good News Is Jesusn will serve for the Racine Baptist Church for Bible School June 3-13. All area children ages 3-18 are invi(<,d to at(<,nd the sessions from 6 to 8 p. m. For more information, ca ll Mrs. Manuel Gheen. The third Vacation Bible & hool will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene June 3-14 from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome. P1ttsbgh 21 19 {Torrez p.m Eut w. I. pet . g .b . Phi l a Montreal St Lo uis I'" I"' ol Unit - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Montrea l MASON FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · HERMAN GRATE 773-5591 W.VA . '. ( I . " .. . \' '' .' ' ' ' ' ' . 1( I . I I ·. ;. I ' .. �Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 30, 1974 4 _The. Dailv. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 30,!974 . Perez home stops Mets Sergeants PET CARE CENTER Give your pet the care he deserves with Sergeant's Pet Care Products. Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popu lar !J'"OOming aids and remedies; including Sergeant's famous Sentry Collars and Tags. STAR SUPPLY Racine. Ohio LAUNCHED TODAY WASHINGTON - The Appalachian Regional Commission said the Appalachian Education Satellite Project (AESP) will begin its . first operational phase with the launching of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Applications Technology Satellite today from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The satellite, sixth in the ATS series, is the most powerful and complex communications satellite ever developed. It will be one of several components of an experiment to provide inservice training to Appalachian teachers through the use of satellite technology . :1:: ~ Sport Parade Ry MD.. TON RICHMAN t;PI -.:ror· s F.dhor i\ I·:W YOHK l UPJ ) Sparky Ander~n was wa Lt:llll•& duscly . Ht wa s concentrating on this one man particularly because he Tom Seaver gets a lotoffree advice, so I'm not about to burden him with some of mine. Besides, I'm sure he knows the same thing I know- if you're losing a little off your fastball, the best way to make it look faster is to cha~ge speeds. . I think Tom Seaver is giving that some thought, and somethmg Sparky Anderson says seems to bear that out. Talking about Seaver's last tiroe out against the Reds Monday mght, the Cmcy manager says: "The only thing I saw Seaver do differently'was go to offspeed pitches against our lefthanded hitters - Morgan, Crowley, Rose, Driessen and Geronimo. He wasn't challenging them. I never saw him pitch that way before." To me, that's a plus for Tom Seaver. •'fhat me"ns he's beginning to adjust. I still say he'll win 20, or come close. Butkus sues Bears for $1.6 millio~ last November and that the surgeon had advised him surgery was necessary and . that he "will never again be in the necessary physical condition to play professional football." · The action charges that "long and continued" cortisone injections caused "irreparable damage" to Butkus' knee and that this treatment was undertaken without advising Butkus of the drug's long-term effects. Third, value. Dollar for do llar we · believe Bulova gives you more . _ < Come in and let us help you select (he perfect Bulova for your gift occasion. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ~RT ST. POMEROY I I T -. --' • .I I greatest race of his life Wednesday night, winning the mile Ben Jipeho. run in 3:56.6. Jipcho, a 31-year-old Kenyan "The 3:56.6, with the Garprison officer, ended the In- den's tight turns and 11-lap ternational Track Associa- track, I feel is superior to the tion 's second season on a 3:52.0 I ran in Europe last record-busting note and as the summer," said Jipcho. He was tour's top money winner after referring to the time he posted running what he considered the in an outdoor meet in Stockholm last July 2 which made him the second fastest miler in history behind the 3:51.1 and OHIO RACING RESULTS 3:53.3 times posted by Jim -CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ryun. Noisequest captured the Jipcho's 3:56.6 was the fourth featured 9th race at fastest indoor mile ever run Thistledown Raceway Wed- and the best time ever nesday with a I:14 4-5 clocking recorded in professional track. for the six furlongs. The victory was his 18th in 20 The four-year-old, ridden by races on the ITA tour this Antonio Graell, paid $36.,$10.60 season, including a couple of and $5.60. Secret Delight was triumphs in the two-mile run, second and Bops Doll finished and enabled Jipcho to finish the third. year with earnings of $16,700. The IJ.<l daily double com-· All year Jipcho was quoted bination of Durn Bum in the as sayirg, "I run for the first and Kahl Stout in the money, not the times.'' He second was worth $139.80. claimed he could better four minutes as long as somebody NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) set a fast enough pace since, "I - Leta Hall took the featured am not a good frontrunner ," 7th race at Northfield Park and Chuck LaBenz proved the Wednesday night with a 11>- man willing to assume the length victory over Shadyside "rabbit's" role Wednesday Cadenza. night. It was the fifth win of the LaBenz jumped out in front season for the eight-year-old and opened up a lead of about mare. Bill Zendt drove her to a 30 yards in the early going. 2:04.4 mile and a $10.00, $4.60 Jipcho was content to run' in and $3.40 payoff. Georgia Gene . third place for the first quarter finished third. mile before takirig out after LaBenz and catching him just CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fast before the half mile mark. Tudor won the featured $2,500 With a near capacity crowd Allowance race Wednesday at of 15,62!, the largest ever for an River Downs. Fast Tudor went the 4'k fur''i' ' ' " <'' ,, '. longs in 52.4 seconds, and finished four lengths in front of Wandering Gail. Cracked Rea~ son was third. Big Walnut won the first race and Beau Gallant the second to return $36.40 on a 1-9 daily double combination. '. The crowd of 3,105 wagered $299,155. NEW YORK t UP!) - The money was there and so was .. ·. t .. / are Steve Bachner, Rick Stobart, Mick Davenport, Rich Bailey, and Wilbur Stivers, and Diana Cars~y, summer manager of the lanes who presented the trophies. I " indoor pro track meet, cheering him on, Jipcho lengthened his lead the rest of the way to win by about 60 yards over Keith Munson, who was timed in 4:04. LaBenz eventually finished third while Ryun, the favorite of the crowd prior to the race, came m a disappointing fourth . Jipcho's time also eclipsed the Garden record of 3:59.7 set earlier this year by Tony Waldrop, who also holds the world indoor best for the mile of 3:55.0. Miss Virginia Sue McDaniel LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel, Clifton, W.Va. , are announcing the engageme nt of their daughter, Virginia Sue, to William Roger Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russell, Jr., Mason. Both Miss McDaniel and Russell are graduates of Wahama High School. Miss McDaniel is a 1974 graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing, Huntington, and her fiance is a graduate of the Huntington Barber College. He is presently self-<:mployed as a master barber in Mason. ASeptember wedding is being planned. back. MONADEX ts a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat Ins- weigh lea. Contains no dangerous drup end will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your lift ... ltlrt todoy. · MONADEX coot 13.00 for a 20 da_y supply, Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: they work gently to help you lote watar-bloat. AQUA TABS -• "w•t• pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and ,old by: Sorority names president Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middle port. Mail Order s Filled . Eileen Buck was elected president of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, at a recent meeting in the Meigs High School Library following a dinner at Crow's Steak House. Other officers elected for the 1974-75 year were Marlene Fisher, vice president; June Lee, recording secretary; Eima Louks, corresponding secretary ; Ida Diehl, historian; Daisy Blakeslee, sergeant at arms; Nonga LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES SIZE 1 THRU 7 REGULATION RUBBER CLEATS Election of officers and selection of projects for the 1974-75 year highlighed meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday evening. .. Announced at the three • meetings was the Women's ·Conference June 26-28 at Otterbein. Reservations are to be made before June 10. Also announced was the Sanborn Society picnic to be held the first Monday in August at the horne of Mrs. Frances Smart. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Anthony, chairwoman, the Love Joy Circle members 'elected Mrs. Smart, vice chairwoman; Mrs. Martha Hawkins will host the . June King, secretary; Mrs. Roma meeting. Prayer closed the Hawkins, treasurer ; Mrs. meeting and the hostess served Sarah Fowler, project refreshments: chairwoman; Mrs. Clara Mae ELECTA CIRCLE Darst, love gift chairwoman, Electa Circle members and Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, white · meeting at the home· of Mrs. cross cl. ',.irwoman. Freda Hood took on the Projects selected were . projects of remembering remembering shut-ins of the residents of both the Children's church, residents of the Home and the Meigs County> Elmwood Rest Home, the Infirmary, as well as shut-ins children at the county home, and servicemen, missionaries special interest missionary, and the scholarship student. and the scholarship student. New officers elected were Bottle caps will be saved by the Mrs. Hood, chairwoman; Mrs. members for use ·in financing Frances Bearhs, devotional the project work. leader; Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Anthony gave devotions treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bodimer, using an article "In the Garden · secretary; Mrs. Sarah Owen, of the Lord" by Helen Keller. It program leader; Mrs . was noted that Mrs. ~oma Elizabeth Slavin, love gift chairwoman. Programs for the year were set up, and Mrs. Hood served "The Home of the Friendly Folks" refreshments to the 12 members and a guest attending. DORCAS CIRCLE As a special project for the year, members of the Dorcas Circle voted to observe their birthdays by giving a gift or doing something nice for some person who does not attend church. Other projects taken on were remembrances for .the STORE HOURS: residents of the Syracuse MONDAY-SATURDAY·SAM-10 PM Nursing Home, shut-ins of the 't church, and the servicemen. ' SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM Meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn, chairwoman, devotions included a meditation " Holy Tender Shepherd" and Psalm 23 by SPECIA-L FATHER'S· DAY Mrs. Walburn. Miss Rhoda Hall gave an editorial by the Rev. Carl McAllister in the American . Baptist magazine. Officers elected were Mrs. A! wilda Werner, assistant chairwoman ; Mrs . Leora THE SHOE BOX Where shoes are still sensibly priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. POWELL•s CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES Second St. Pomeroy, 0. ALSO GREAT SELECTION Flower & Garden Plants I·\. RECEIVES AWARD - Hazel Blanche Erlewme, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erlew ine, who ltved near Dexter unt1l three years ago when they moved' to Marion 1 was presented a silver trophy upon her graduation from Harding High School in recognition of bemg neither absent nor tardy during her 12 years of school. M1ss Erlewme attended her freshman year at Me1gs Hig h School. She completed a commercial course at Harding _e x celli~g in both shorthand and typing, and passed a ciVIl semce test to qualify her for an office position . DR. JOHN Harley, who recently suffered a heart attack, is now convalescing at his home in Springfield. He, of. course, was not able to make his usual trip to Middleport on the Memonal Day weekend to visit the grave of his father, the late Mayor James Harley. But his wife, Mary Harley, and their son, James Harley, home on vacation from Bucknell University, came to Middleport to carry out the family tradition. Flowers were gathered from the Harley garden and taken to the cemetery by Dorothy Harley, her daughter-in-law and grandson. _ Following that they went to Athens for a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Davis. They were joined there by the older Mrs. Harley's granddaughters, Ann, Chicago, and Frances, Cincinnati, and her great-grandson, Jake, the son of Ann . Pictures of the four generations were taken during the day. Also at the-dinner was Mrs. Davis' sister, Emmy Lou Sweeney. 298 Pomeroy, 0. Miss Hazel B. Erkuine CONGRESSMAN Clarence Miller made an unannounced visit in Pomeroy Saturday. He came especially to check the parking lot wall, and in talking to Ted Reed about it, expressed his disappointment that as yet nothing has been done to correct the situation by the U, S. Corps of Engineers. ho~tesses . Specially Packaged 36-Tablet size Celebrate anniversary WILKESVIL LE - Three members of the class of 1924 celebratin g th.e ir 50th anniversary were in attendance at the combined WilkesvilleWilton Alumm Assoc iation reumon Saturda y night at the Pythian Temple. The 1924 class members prese nt were Edith Bacus Hawkins, Eugene Campbell and Horrier Wells. The senior alumna prese nt was Mrs. Mabel Wood who was presented a terrarium by the president, Earl Mynster, and l ("'Beverly Peters Mynster , sec~e .t ary-~r e asur e r , the presiding officers. · Officers for 1975 were elected Sigman, secretary ; Mrs. Allen and include Nan cy Steele, Hughes, · white cross chair- president ; Robert Steele, VICe woman; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, president ; and Lmda Steel, treasurer; Mrs. Charles White, secretary-treasurer. love gift chairwoman. The Pythian Sisters served a Plans were made for a picnic at the Roadside Park on Route 33 for the June meeting . Refreshments were served to ATTEND BANQUET those named and Mrs. Beulah LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, D. Pauley (Florence Mackin ), and guests, Miss Hall and Mrs. Charleston, W. Va ., spent the Louise Skaggs. Memorial Day weekend with her siste r, Mrs. Francis An~ drew , Long Bo~tom . They attended the Middleport Alwnni Association banquet Friday night. Mrs. Andrew 's class observed its 50th anniversary an~ the class of Mrs. Pauley celebrated its 46th anniversary. Mrs. Pauley also visited with the Larry Collins family , and her cousin, Mrs. Paul Andrews and family, before returning to her home in Charleston, W. Va ., Monday evening. steak dinner to the 86 alumni and gues ts atte ndm g the rettnion. Floral arran gements used on th e tables were awarded ·as door prizes. Mu sica l selection s were presented -by Nancy and Linda Steele with Nancy as accompanist. A vote of thanks was extended by the association to the · member.s of the Pythian Sisters who served the dinner. Proceeds, they noted, will be used to pay on the debt of the new Pythian S1sters hall . 'jlexal/ SUPER PLENAMINS® High potency MultiVitamins with Minerals Open Oailyt~ :O Oa . m . to 9:30p.m. Sunday I0;30io12 ;30andsto 9• "' · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 9Y4-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN J We Now Have HomeGrown SHULER'S MA~KET SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER I · Sanborn circles elect 0iffiCe r. St. Jerome used the term "s icera'' m lhe fourth ce ntur y for drinks made from apples, and from this word ca me our term ~.cide r". W. Main Roberts, treasurer, and Helen Smith, chaplain. Edna Price was the installing officer. Reports were given by several of the eight members who represented the chapter at the state convention May 3 and 4 in Columbus. A past president's pin was presented to Helen Smith in appreciation of her two years as president of the chapter. Homemade cookies, mints and nuts were served by the Social Calendar K~pAmerica beautiful, but keep America alive! Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resource over the horizon hlong the Atlantic Coast Energy. Energy that is de!!~_!!!~~~~~~~~~::---~ our nation's worsening energy crisis. CARDS, GIFTS, BELTS, BILLFOLDS. HAN DKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, JEWELRY, TIES . WIDE SELECTION. SHOP _US! We must not sacrifice one ·resource for the other. And we needn 't Modern techniques for under-water dri-lling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. An offshore drilling,__ rig won 't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer · con tinentat·shelf is great and c•n be realized in an environmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America . And a prosperous America depends on energy. LAWN DECORATIONS Bird chickens , I. duck PICNIC supplies-napkins, plates, table cloths, fQrks, s poons. & cups, & duckl iligs, roosters, SUMMER and swim toys - sand pails. flam lngos , rabbits, garden sets, sprinkling cans, wading chipmunks. egrets, b II d 1 11 wild geese pools, plc,y a san sw m supp es. ,~~ FEN~h~~eg~t ~~~!~!, ;on in · W, 1 11 1 ~ dent! f.......... . " ., in surveys off the Coast. The tests ranf!e fro m North Carolina to Nova Scotia. We' ve also joined a 25 million c 1 !a - ~ ~,..,: 1 \ 1 ., -.1 1 -~-c~o~rn~e~"--------------~~~· ' MAKE POMEiU:iY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER . :-.· .·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·..·:·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.· ......·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· a promisi ng source of clean, natural gas to help .ease the energy crisis. I U~~ uur -. Co~venien·t wiselt. dinner ~~ - ,., ~ • ALL OIJT fOR LI!GS The 1974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex(rl freezer -refrigerator 1N 02239 take a shine to navy , Miss vVOnderful ,._ The exec uuve editor of a well- known New York auba!dy pub. Uahlng firm w111 be tn Gallipolis In July . He wm be lnlervlewlng local authors In a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for boot publication. 1111 subjects will be caru~ldered, Jnchldlng fict ion and non -fiction, poetry, juveniles, rellglouaboot.a, Set sail for the new 'season m the pretty pump in shining navy patent . Sleek . Sophisti· etc. u you have completed a bO<Ik-le ngth manus c ript (or nearly sol _' on any tub,tect, and would Uke • profese lo nal appraisal (wit hout cost or obhgatlon), please write i.m mediately descri bing your work tnd stating which pan of the day (a. m. or p. m.) you wouLd prefer for an appoinrment. Please menrlon your phone number. You wlll promplly receive conflrmallon for a d~fln l te rime and place Authors with completed manuscripts unable 10 appear may aend them 4irectly to us for a free rea4ing ancl evai!4Uon. We will also be glad tp hear from tbo8e whoae lite rary wort.a are lUll in prcs;n! sa. Please addreu : · cated . Neat. Pretty. Also bliss· fu lly foot pampering. Make Miss 1t a Duplex freezer-refrigerator . One pu:.n and presto! You get cold water, cold-savi ng convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever . shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers . (There are seven 3door Duplex models ·to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new , Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans -- and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres.,.:.h::·..--- -.- Wonderful spring. ALSO IN · BLACK PATENT II heritage house Mr. John Carter CAR&.,TON PRESS, INC. Yovr Thorn IIFtltliAv-,Ne.tYoft,N.Y.IIIU MeAn Store . 'o. ' . • . 'I \ I. \ . , I. " BAKER FURNITURE Middleport , 0 . ...... IU:IG I I'' . I ,,• MISS WONDERFUL GOI~SI RACINE - A birthday buffet honoring Mrs. Edison Hobstetter was held Sunday at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine. A birthday cake was served following the buffet and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ·Hobstetter, Mrs. Hazel Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 'Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Miss Marie Bichman , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Phyllis Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Bern~rd Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Chambers, ' Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, and the hosts. WRITTEN A BOOK? Lay-A-Way Pla.n. I• enjoyed HAVE. YOU POMEROY, OHIO A NEW ADMIRAL '74 Birthday ,, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTSTIL9 cf,WMBIAGAS ,.I . .·.·: .·.·:·:···:···:·: :· ·:·:·:·····:·········· BEN'F~K.~.DI PHONE 200,202 Ea_sLMa•n St. 992-3498 ·I high Lmpa(:t polystyrene! Will not rust, fade, warp, peel or Trims & pro· : ects lawns and gardens. Snap lock '· ~ . dollar drill~ng ex:ploration program off canada's east coast, Gas.ls prt(iow, pure eoeraf ••• UH It f baths, heri I FRIDAY :-:· PAST MATRO NS of Evang€ 1ine Chapt er Friday 1::10 p.m. home of Mrs. Grace l::' n.'nch. Mrs. J3euhth Hayes and Mrs . Crace Fre nch hostesses. EP ISCOPAL C'hurch women. .SATUI\DA Y 12:30 p.m. covered ri tsh dinr1t> r HACf:ll l·: Bi\SEBAI.L Assn . at Grace Eptscopa l P:1ri sh t:1g rlay in £\Hein e Sat urd a y House. frr.m 9 to It::!O a.m. Boys to nwet :J t b ;;~ll diamond at 9 a.m. FISH l' HY Satu rd ay at SENI OR Choir , Tn nily Hutland Gym beginning at 11 Churc h, Pomeroy, i.:~o p .111 pra chce. Trumpet trio t(J .:Lc- a. 11 1. Mr s. Pea rl Little In cha r g t~. Danl'e <Jt 8 ::10 p.m . compan y. Puhltc tnv1tcd. FOR HIS 16th birtbday, Bruce Reed received a trip to New York City, and he and his father, Ted, are now there ta king in the sights of the big city. . The two flew to New York Monday and on Friday will take a train to Buffalo where they will be joined by Nancy Reed and Paul. After more sightseeing, the family will go on to Lewistown, N.Y., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roman, their one-time neighbors on Mulberry Ave. .1..,._.. ~ ~ ' I ' A Jipcho ends track season in style ' . .. '· ON TO STATE - Participating in the state bowling championship in Kettering, Ohio, June 15 will be a team from the Pomeroy Lanes Senior League which won the district championship in Triple A division . Members of the team, 1-r, DUTTON'S· -~ I j The suit that 1973, the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Bears brokecharged a July, contract by refusing all hospital and medical care pertaining to his injured knee and that they are not paying him for 1974, the second of five, single season contracts at $150,000 per season. Wheel Chairs The suit caught club owner George S. Halas by surprise. Walkers After a hurried meeting of the Crutches and Canes Bears' brass, Halas issued a statement saying he was Back Brace" · "puzzled by this latest action, particulary in light of my Bedside Commodes harmonious conversation with Support Stockings Dick Butkus last Thursday." Halas said Butkus ass'ured TI'US!'P.S him he was willing to undergo knee surgery and Traction Equipment rehabilitation at Bears' expense. Elastic Supports "It is eminently cl~ar that all Surgical Dressings Dick is interested in is sitting in Florida and collecting his pay ·che cks for tbe next four years," Halas said. The suit charges that the Bears willfully and wantonly played Butkus during the 1973 season when they were aware there was substanlia! risk of Prescriptions Are Our Main Business aggravating the injury. It also asserted that Butkus 992-3106 · . MIDDLEPORT was seriously hurt in a ·game I' -I 1 I ......:;:;: .-:·:-:·.-=·.·:·.· ·.•J THUit.sDAY . FREE CLOTHI NG Day at Salvation Army, 11 4 Buttern ut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 e.m. to 12 noon . All ar ea f' C'St drnts welcome. Mrs. Janealie Johnson has returned from a trip to Col umbia, S. C., where she visited her daughter, Prof. Ha zel A. Johnson, who arranged lots of fun things for her mother's time in the South. Prof. Johnson entertained with a dinner party on the OC· casion of her mother's birthday in one of the largest restaurants there "The Top of the Carolina Inn" , and then took her mother to see •'The Sting" . There were, of course, nwnerous shopping and sightseeing trips, including a visit to the new Zoo of the South. Most memorable for Mrs. Johnson was a banquet of Ute Midland Chapter of the Southland, American Business Women's Association where her daughter was elected "Woman of the Year" . She :_.,;ll go to the national convention in Denver, Colo., iu mid-October to represent her chapter. Enroute home, Mrs. Johnson visited with relatives and friends in Charleston, Nitro, Poca , Bancroff, Eleanor and Buffalo . And now for Mrs . Johnson, it's back to the business of hon.~making , raising the garden and canning fruits a~d vegetables for the winter months ahead , and traveling abo ut w1th her husband buying and selling cattle. ·1/- . •.:: I I PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER are very much aware of fashion trends and Bulova is alw~ys there first. (And with the latest fea tu res.) I ICommunity !Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :r~ I Today's CHICAGO (UP!) - Dick Butkus, the perennial All-Pro middle linebacker of the National Football League until he was hobbled by a knee injury, is seeking $1.6 million from the Chicago Bears for breach of contract Butkus' lawyer, James - A. Dooley, filed the suit in Cook County Circuit Court Wednesday, asking $1 in punitive damages and $600,000 in compensatory damages. ,. w.;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::.::~:::::::x(::c::::<w.-1~:::(-:».::::::w..(.(.t.(~.f.!:w~:·~···.._ •••9. ~~r==:=:::~::====:=:=;=====:====::===:==== ===============:==== :=====:========:::=======::;::::::::=:=:=:=:·:::===~~~~=============~~:--::=::=:=,f · CINCINNATI (UP! ) said Reds ' Manager Sparky wanted to see for himself, fmd out personally how much there Sometimes Tony Perez loses Anderson . In the third, Gullett really was to all the stories he'd heen hear~ng. his swing but rarely his beat out an infield hit and The man Sparky Anderson was watching was Tom Seaver, and tempe~. His disposition is scored on Rose's double and in on the night in question, last Monday night, the Cmcmnat1 Rc<is always the same- pleasant. the fif th, Gullett almost legged clipped him for three runs in the first inning and eventually heat "You never know whether out another infield h1l. him and the New York Mets, 4-2. Tony's going good or bad Anderson lifted the young That brought Seaver's record to 2-5, not so good lor the fellow unless you keep a close check lefty for a pmch hitter in the supposed to be the best pitcher around. That also ballooned his of the daily box score," said seventh . earned run average to 3.90, not so s lick for someone mak1~g Joe Morgan Wednesday night $170 000. Finally, it flushed all the vultures out of the trees agam after Perez' two-out lOth inning cackling ...he's doesn 'I have it anymore' ... he's lost it! N?t .so homer gave the Reds a 3-2 surprising given the general mood of the ttmes wherem the more Daily Sentinel Sports victory over the New York you knock somebody who has achieved anything, the more of an Editor. Denny Fobes again Mets and extended their winauthority you become. requests any pee wee, little ning streak to six games. Grab Him lea gue or pony leugue ''And '' chimed the Reds' "The biggest mistake anybody could possibly m~ke would b~ manager who ha' not ' Coach Alex Grammas, "when to think Tom Seaver isn't the number one pitcher m baseball, received any summer Tony is going bad you know it is says Sparky Anderson. "He is for my money. You know what baseball report loons to stop killing him inside. Not because Yogi Berra says. Go talk to all the other managers and see 1f at tbe Sentinel offices In of selfish reasons but because . Pomeroy any weekday from .. they'd take him . Here's one who'd grab him. " he feels he 's letting down the What gives me a laugh is those who know the least abou t pit9 to 4:30. club. That is the beautiful part ching are always Seaver's loudest critics. . If, for some reason, a of it." There are more theories on pitching than there are letters Ill manager cannot pick up the Perez' homer, his ninth, the alphabet. Every pitching coach has his own ideas ?n the fotms, he should contact the came off Mets' right-hander subject. Most agree on one point, however. Anytime a pitcher, office and they will he put In Harry Parker, who was beaten especially one who relies as heav1ly on his fastball as _Seaver the mail. by Pete Rose's homer the last does, loses a little off it, he invariably docs the sa me 'h1ng. ~ e time he faced the Reds during ·==~::::::::;::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::~m:;:;: tries throwing harder. It 's perfectly natural , almost an mthe National League playoffs Major League Leaders 1 ta t' The Y all do it · By United Pr ess Inte rnational VO un ry ac 10n. last fall. Lead;ng Batl~rs They try to throw harder than they can, and lose body co~ trol. Slumps can tee off a batter so National League It's the same as when 3 hitter tries to swing too hard. He mtsses ab r . h. pel. f th What it's a little ironic that a tee Garr , Att 48g. 207 30 81 .391 the ball. Or it's like trying to run aster an you can. could very well be responsible Smith , St.L <i 4 170 29 63 .371 happens'! You fall . Hou 45 137 25 48 .350 ha 11 for solving the problems Perez Gross. Re;tz.s t.L 45 172 13 ss .337 With pitchers, when they try throwing harder t n 1ey are has been experiencing at the Gar vey . LA 48 200 3< 67 .335 capable of doing, their hall frequently straightens up. It may plate the last few weeks. · x~~~:;,·S~" :~ i~~ ~! ~j : i~~ seem to them their-ball is going toward the plate faster, but It "The past two days I have z;sk,P;u 38 119 IS 38 .319 isn't. The worst thing that can happen to any pitcher is for his , LA 45 176 23 56 .318 'lh t · been swinging at a ball lodged Bucknr Brock .S1.L 41 173 34 ·ss .318 balltocomeintothehitterstraightasastring,wJ ou anyspm , on a tee in the batting cage American League or movement on it. ab r. h. pet . OoO · beneath the stands," said Ca rew , Min 42g. 172 29 70 407 ceas1on Perez. "Now I'm hitting the Jackson. Ok <1 148 JO 59 399 What fools the hitters most is when a ball takes off, rides, or . Bos 29 106 18 39 368 h th ball out in front of the plate like Evans Hargrve, T• 35 109 JB 39 .358 moves, as they say in the dugouts. Not all pile ers can row a I should and not uppercutting Randle . Te• 40 110 19 37 .336 fastball which moves all the time. Nolan Ryan can; Bert Rae , KC 45 156 22 51 .327 j · like I was ~nd popping up fly Mc Robnson, Bl 44 16 3 11 53 .325 Blyleven can; Tom Seaver could and stil canon occasJ.on. balls to right field ." Burrgr,s.inTx 35 47 190 29 61 . 321 Pitchers who lose a little off their fastball try throwmg harder 123 10 39 .317 d T g · The homer gave reliever Oliva.M Rojas. KC 46 181 22 57 .315 for awhile, then they adjust. The smart ones o. om eaver IS Clay Carroll his third-straigh t Home Runs one of the smart ones. Just as sure as1 hed wears No. 41 on his National League: Wynn , LA t d victory. 14 ; Garvey. LA 11; Bench, Cin uniform,he'lladjusi.Hehasbeguntoa rea y- oa egree. . Reds star!er Don Gullett was 10 ; Aaron . Atl , Perez . c;n, Let's look at some pitchers who had to adjust, change thetr Hou and Smith. SI.L 9. · . h. W s h Wht'tey Ford and working on a two-hit shutout Cedeno, American League : JacKson . styles late on m t etr careers. arren pa n, when Cleon Jones and John Oak 13; Hor1on . Del and Robin Robert,. all did. Br lggS 1 Mil 12 ; Nettles, NY and _.. . · f b 11 't h d h he Milner hit consecutive homers Burroughs, rex 11 . Spalmstartedoutprunanlyasa ast a p1c er,an wen in the seventh to tie the score. . Runs Batte.d In began losing a little, he started changing speeds and gradually · "All the running Gullett did 46~~~0n"~,1 ~~a~r;e .c~;~~i;·H~~ making the screwbalJ his No.1 pitch. Ford, near the end, ad~ed a probably cost him the victory," . and Smith , St.L 38; Will iams. hard breaking ball a pitch that was bigger than a slider. ChAm ; anderic Cey , an LA 35. . ' b b t h" f tb 11 buthe League : Bur . Roberts, hke most, hated to say ye- ye 0 IS as ~ roughs_. Te• 4_8; Jackson , Oak wenttochangingspeedsanddependinguponaslider. . 4035.; Broggs , Md3336. Ca rbo. Bos . ,s J"1m p a 1mera'dded a sli"der for the first t1me last Rudi , Oak Ba 1tunore Pilchlng year and did well enough with it to win the Cy Young Award. Now 1; NC~~~~;!,~easg~e;_~~h~,o~:r:: he's ha~ing problems again because of a tightnes~ in. his Mtt 7-3; seven pitchers tied forearm which he says affects the way he throws hts slider. wi1h 6 victories . : G . Pe rry , Kansas C1ty's '. Amencan League Bruce Da1 Canton got hims e If an ew knuckleball Ciev 8-1; Busby, KC 7-<; andlookslikeanentirelychangedpitcherwithit. Hunter, Oak .and Jenkin s. Te )( CharigeSpeeds 7 S; Wood , Ch 1 7·6. · · ' ) •' ' . I· �Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 30, 1974 4 _The. Dailv. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 30,!974 . Perez home stops Mets Sergeants PET CARE CENTER Give your pet the care he deserves with Sergeant's Pet Care Products. Select from 1 of Sergeant's most popu lar !J'"OOming aids and remedies; including Sergeant's famous Sentry Collars and Tags. STAR SUPPLY Racine. Ohio LAUNCHED TODAY WASHINGTON - The Appalachian Regional Commission said the Appalachian Education Satellite Project (AESP) will begin its . first operational phase with the launching of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Applications Technology Satellite today from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The satellite, sixth in the ATS series, is the most powerful and complex communications satellite ever developed. It will be one of several components of an experiment to provide inservice training to Appalachian teachers through the use of satellite technology . :1:: ~ Sport Parade Ry MD.. TON RICHMAN t;PI -.:ror· s F.dhor i\ I·:W YOHK l UPJ ) Sparky Ander~n was wa Lt:llll•& duscly . Ht wa s concentrating on this one man particularly because he Tom Seaver gets a lotoffree advice, so I'm not about to burden him with some of mine. Besides, I'm sure he knows the same thing I know- if you're losing a little off your fastball, the best way to make it look faster is to cha~ge speeds. . I think Tom Seaver is giving that some thought, and somethmg Sparky Anderson says seems to bear that out. Talking about Seaver's last tiroe out against the Reds Monday mght, the Cmcy manager says: "The only thing I saw Seaver do differently'was go to offspeed pitches against our lefthanded hitters - Morgan, Crowley, Rose, Driessen and Geronimo. He wasn't challenging them. I never saw him pitch that way before." To me, that's a plus for Tom Seaver. •'fhat me"ns he's beginning to adjust. I still say he'll win 20, or come close. Butkus sues Bears for $1.6 millio~ last November and that the surgeon had advised him surgery was necessary and . that he "will never again be in the necessary physical condition to play professional football." · The action charges that "long and continued" cortisone injections caused "irreparable damage" to Butkus' knee and that this treatment was undertaken without advising Butkus of the drug's long-term effects. Third, value. Dollar for do llar we · believe Bulova gives you more . _ < Come in and let us help you select (he perfect Bulova for your gift occasion. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ~RT ST. POMEROY I I T -. --' • .I I greatest race of his life Wednesday night, winning the mile Ben Jipeho. run in 3:56.6. Jipcho, a 31-year-old Kenyan "The 3:56.6, with the Garprison officer, ended the In- den's tight turns and 11-lap ternational Track Associa- track, I feel is superior to the tion 's second season on a 3:52.0 I ran in Europe last record-busting note and as the summer," said Jipcho. He was tour's top money winner after referring to the time he posted running what he considered the in an outdoor meet in Stockholm last July 2 which made him the second fastest miler in history behind the 3:51.1 and OHIO RACING RESULTS 3:53.3 times posted by Jim -CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ryun. Noisequest captured the Jipcho's 3:56.6 was the fourth featured 9th race at fastest indoor mile ever run Thistledown Raceway Wed- and the best time ever nesday with a I:14 4-5 clocking recorded in professional track. for the six furlongs. The victory was his 18th in 20 The four-year-old, ridden by races on the ITA tour this Antonio Graell, paid $36.,$10.60 season, including a couple of and $5.60. Secret Delight was triumphs in the two-mile run, second and Bops Doll finished and enabled Jipcho to finish the third. year with earnings of $16,700. The IJ.<l daily double com-· All year Jipcho was quoted bination of Durn Bum in the as sayirg, "I run for the first and Kahl Stout in the money, not the times.'' He second was worth $139.80. claimed he could better four minutes as long as somebody NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) set a fast enough pace since, "I - Leta Hall took the featured am not a good frontrunner ," 7th race at Northfield Park and Chuck LaBenz proved the Wednesday night with a 11>- man willing to assume the length victory over Shadyside "rabbit's" role Wednesday Cadenza. night. It was the fifth win of the LaBenz jumped out in front season for the eight-year-old and opened up a lead of about mare. Bill Zendt drove her to a 30 yards in the early going. 2:04.4 mile and a $10.00, $4.60 Jipcho was content to run' in and $3.40 payoff. Georgia Gene . third place for the first quarter finished third. mile before takirig out after LaBenz and catching him just CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fast before the half mile mark. Tudor won the featured $2,500 With a near capacity crowd Allowance race Wednesday at of 15,62!, the largest ever for an River Downs. Fast Tudor went the 4'k fur''i' ' ' " <'' ,, '. longs in 52.4 seconds, and finished four lengths in front of Wandering Gail. Cracked Rea~ son was third. Big Walnut won the first race and Beau Gallant the second to return $36.40 on a 1-9 daily double combination. '. The crowd of 3,105 wagered $299,155. NEW YORK t UP!) - The money was there and so was .. ·. t .. / are Steve Bachner, Rick Stobart, Mick Davenport, Rich Bailey, and Wilbur Stivers, and Diana Cars~y, summer manager of the lanes who presented the trophies. I " indoor pro track meet, cheering him on, Jipcho lengthened his lead the rest of the way to win by about 60 yards over Keith Munson, who was timed in 4:04. LaBenz eventually finished third while Ryun, the favorite of the crowd prior to the race, came m a disappointing fourth . Jipcho's time also eclipsed the Garden record of 3:59.7 set earlier this year by Tony Waldrop, who also holds the world indoor best for the mile of 3:55.0. Miss Virginia Sue McDaniel LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel, Clifton, W.Va. , are announcing the engageme nt of their daughter, Virginia Sue, to William Roger Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russell, Jr., Mason. Both Miss McDaniel and Russell are graduates of Wahama High School. Miss McDaniel is a 1974 graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing, Huntington, and her fiance is a graduate of the Huntington Barber College. He is presently self-<:mployed as a master barber in Mason. ASeptember wedding is being planned. back. MONADEX ts a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat Ins- weigh lea. Contains no dangerous drup end will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your lift ... ltlrt todoy. · MONADEX coot 13.00 for a 20 da_y supply, Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: they work gently to help you lote watar-bloat. AQUA TABS -• "w•t• pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and ,old by: Sorority names president Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middle port. Mail Order s Filled . Eileen Buck was elected president of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, at a recent meeting in the Meigs High School Library following a dinner at Crow's Steak House. Other officers elected for the 1974-75 year were Marlene Fisher, vice president; June Lee, recording secretary; Eima Louks, corresponding secretary ; Ida Diehl, historian; Daisy Blakeslee, sergeant at arms; Nonga LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES SIZE 1 THRU 7 REGULATION RUBBER CLEATS Election of officers and selection of projects for the 1974-75 year highlighed meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday evening. .. Announced at the three • meetings was the Women's ·Conference June 26-28 at Otterbein. Reservations are to be made before June 10. Also announced was the Sanborn Society picnic to be held the first Monday in August at the horne of Mrs. Frances Smart. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Anthony, chairwoman, the Love Joy Circle members 'elected Mrs. Smart, vice chairwoman; Mrs. Martha Hawkins will host the . June King, secretary; Mrs. Roma meeting. Prayer closed the Hawkins, treasurer ; Mrs. meeting and the hostess served Sarah Fowler, project refreshments: chairwoman; Mrs. Clara Mae ELECTA CIRCLE Darst, love gift chairwoman, Electa Circle members and Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, white · meeting at the home· of Mrs. cross cl. ',.irwoman. Freda Hood took on the Projects selected were . projects of remembering remembering shut-ins of the residents of both the Children's church, residents of the Home and the Meigs County> Elmwood Rest Home, the Infirmary, as well as shut-ins children at the county home, and servicemen, missionaries special interest missionary, and the scholarship student. and the scholarship student. New officers elected were Bottle caps will be saved by the Mrs. Hood, chairwoman; Mrs. members for use ·in financing Frances Bearhs, devotional the project work. leader; Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Anthony gave devotions treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bodimer, using an article "In the Garden · secretary; Mrs. Sarah Owen, of the Lord" by Helen Keller. It program leader; Mrs . was noted that Mrs. ~oma Elizabeth Slavin, love gift chairwoman. Programs for the year were set up, and Mrs. Hood served "The Home of the Friendly Folks" refreshments to the 12 members and a guest attending. DORCAS CIRCLE As a special project for the year, members of the Dorcas Circle voted to observe their birthdays by giving a gift or doing something nice for some person who does not attend church. Other projects taken on were remembrances for .the STORE HOURS: residents of the Syracuse MONDAY-SATURDAY·SAM-10 PM Nursing Home, shut-ins of the 't church, and the servicemen. ' SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM Meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn, chairwoman, devotions included a meditation " Holy Tender Shepherd" and Psalm 23 by SPECIA-L FATHER'S· DAY Mrs. Walburn. Miss Rhoda Hall gave an editorial by the Rev. Carl McAllister in the American . Baptist magazine. Officers elected were Mrs. A! wilda Werner, assistant chairwoman ; Mrs . Leora THE SHOE BOX Where shoes are still sensibly priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. POWELL•s CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES Second St. Pomeroy, 0. ALSO GREAT SELECTION Flower & Garden Plants I·\. RECEIVES AWARD - Hazel Blanche Erlewme, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erlew ine, who ltved near Dexter unt1l three years ago when they moved' to Marion 1 was presented a silver trophy upon her graduation from Harding High School in recognition of bemg neither absent nor tardy during her 12 years of school. M1ss Erlewme attended her freshman year at Me1gs Hig h School. She completed a commercial course at Harding _e x celli~g in both shorthand and typing, and passed a ciVIl semce test to qualify her for an office position . DR. JOHN Harley, who recently suffered a heart attack, is now convalescing at his home in Springfield. He, of. course, was not able to make his usual trip to Middleport on the Memonal Day weekend to visit the grave of his father, the late Mayor James Harley. But his wife, Mary Harley, and their son, James Harley, home on vacation from Bucknell University, came to Middleport to carry out the family tradition. Flowers were gathered from the Harley garden and taken to the cemetery by Dorothy Harley, her daughter-in-law and grandson. _ Following that they went to Athens for a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Davis. They were joined there by the older Mrs. Harley's granddaughters, Ann, Chicago, and Frances, Cincinnati, and her great-grandson, Jake, the son of Ann . Pictures of the four generations were taken during the day. Also at the-dinner was Mrs. Davis' sister, Emmy Lou Sweeney. 298 Pomeroy, 0. Miss Hazel B. Erkuine CONGRESSMAN Clarence Miller made an unannounced visit in Pomeroy Saturday. He came especially to check the parking lot wall, and in talking to Ted Reed about it, expressed his disappointment that as yet nothing has been done to correct the situation by the U, S. Corps of Engineers. ho~tesses . Specially Packaged 36-Tablet size Celebrate anniversary WILKESVIL LE - Three members of the class of 1924 celebratin g th.e ir 50th anniversary were in attendance at the combined WilkesvilleWilton Alumm Assoc iation reumon Saturda y night at the Pythian Temple. The 1924 class members prese nt were Edith Bacus Hawkins, Eugene Campbell and Horrier Wells. The senior alumna prese nt was Mrs. Mabel Wood who was presented a terrarium by the president, Earl Mynster, and l ("'Beverly Peters Mynster , sec~e .t ary-~r e asur e r , the presiding officers. · Officers for 1975 were elected Sigman, secretary ; Mrs. Allen and include Nan cy Steele, Hughes, · white cross chair- president ; Robert Steele, VICe woman; Mrs. Ethel Hughes, president ; and Lmda Steel, treasurer; Mrs. Charles White, secretary-treasurer. love gift chairwoman. The Pythian Sisters served a Plans were made for a picnic at the Roadside Park on Route 33 for the June meeting . Refreshments were served to ATTEND BANQUET those named and Mrs. Beulah LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, D. Pauley (Florence Mackin ), and guests, Miss Hall and Mrs. Charleston, W. Va ., spent the Louise Skaggs. Memorial Day weekend with her siste r, Mrs. Francis An~ drew , Long Bo~tom . They attended the Middleport Alwnni Association banquet Friday night. Mrs. Andrew 's class observed its 50th anniversary an~ the class of Mrs. Pauley celebrated its 46th anniversary. Mrs. Pauley also visited with the Larry Collins family , and her cousin, Mrs. Paul Andrews and family, before returning to her home in Charleston, W. Va ., Monday evening. steak dinner to the 86 alumni and gues ts atte ndm g the rettnion. Floral arran gements used on th e tables were awarded ·as door prizes. Mu sica l selection s were presented -by Nancy and Linda Steele with Nancy as accompanist. A vote of thanks was extended by the association to the · member.s of the Pythian Sisters who served the dinner. Proceeds, they noted, will be used to pay on the debt of the new Pythian S1sters hall . 'jlexal/ SUPER PLENAMINS® High potency MultiVitamins with Minerals Open Oailyt~ :O Oa . m . to 9:30p.m. Sunday I0;30io12 ;30andsto 9• "' · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 9Y4-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN J We Now Have HomeGrown SHULER'S MA~KET SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER I · Sanborn circles elect 0iffiCe r. St. Jerome used the term "s icera'' m lhe fourth ce ntur y for drinks made from apples, and from this word ca me our term ~.cide r". W. Main Roberts, treasurer, and Helen Smith, chaplain. Edna Price was the installing officer. Reports were given by several of the eight members who represented the chapter at the state convention May 3 and 4 in Columbus. A past president's pin was presented to Helen Smith in appreciation of her two years as president of the chapter. Homemade cookies, mints and nuts were served by the Social Calendar K~pAmerica beautiful, but keep America alive! Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resource over the horizon hlong the Atlantic Coast Energy. Energy that is de!!~_!!!~~~~~~~~~::---~ our nation's worsening energy crisis. CARDS, GIFTS, BELTS, BILLFOLDS. HAN DKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, JEWELRY, TIES . WIDE SELECTION. SHOP _US! We must not sacrifice one ·resource for the other. And we needn 't Modern techniques for under-water dri-lling and delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of permanent environmental damage. An offshore drilling,__ rig won 't even be seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. All domestic sources of energy must be developed to meet our growing national fuel needs. The potential of the Atlantic outer · con tinentat·shelf is great and c•n be realized in an environmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast areas depend on a prosperous America . And a prosperous America depends on energy. LAWN DECORATIONS Bird chickens , I. duck PICNIC supplies-napkins, plates, table cloths, fQrks, s poons. & cups, & duckl iligs, roosters, SUMMER and swim toys - sand pails. flam lngos , rabbits, garden sets, sprinkling cans, wading chipmunks. egrets, b II d 1 11 wild geese pools, plc,y a san sw m supp es. ,~~ FEN~h~~eg~t ~~~!~!, ;on in · W, 1 11 1 ~ dent! f.......... . " ., in surveys off the Coast. The tests ranf!e fro m North Carolina to Nova Scotia. We' ve also joined a 25 million c 1 !a - ~ ~,..,: 1 \ 1 ., -.1 1 -~-c~o~rn~e~"--------------~~~· ' MAKE POMEiU:iY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER . :-.· .·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·..·:·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.· ......·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· a promisi ng source of clean, natural gas to help .ease the energy crisis. I U~~ uur -. Co~venien·t wiselt. dinner ~~ - ,., ~ • ALL OIJT fOR LI!GS The 1974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex(rl freezer -refrigerator 1N 02239 take a shine to navy , Miss vVOnderful ,._ The exec uuve editor of a well- known New York auba!dy pub. Uahlng firm w111 be tn Gallipolis In July . He wm be lnlervlewlng local authors In a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for boot publication. 1111 subjects will be caru~ldered, Jnchldlng fict ion and non -fiction, poetry, juveniles, rellglouaboot.a, Set sail for the new 'season m the pretty pump in shining navy patent . Sleek . Sophisti· etc. u you have completed a bO<Ik-le ngth manus c ript (or nearly sol _' on any tub,tect, and would Uke • profese lo nal appraisal (wit hout cost or obhgatlon), please write i.m mediately descri bing your work tnd stating which pan of the day (a. m. or p. m.) you wouLd prefer for an appoinrment. Please menrlon your phone number. You wlll promplly receive conflrmallon for a d~fln l te rime and place Authors with completed manuscripts unable 10 appear may aend them 4irectly to us for a free rea4ing ancl evai!4Uon. We will also be glad tp hear from tbo8e whoae lite rary wort.a are lUll in prcs;n! sa. Please addreu : · cated . Neat. Pretty. Also bliss· fu lly foot pampering. Make Miss 1t a Duplex freezer-refrigerator . One pu:.n and presto! You get cold water, cold-savi ng convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever . shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers . (There are seven 3door Duplex models ·to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new , Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans -- and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres.,.:.h::·..--- -.- Wonderful spring. ALSO IN · BLACK PATENT II heritage house Mr. John Carter CAR&.,TON PRESS, INC. Yovr Thorn IIFtltliAv-,Ne.tYoft,N.Y.IIIU MeAn Store . 'o. ' . • . 'I \ I. \ . , I. " BAKER FURNITURE Middleport , 0 . ...... IU:IG I I'' . I ,,• MISS WONDERFUL GOI~SI RACINE - A birthday buffet honoring Mrs. Edison Hobstetter was held Sunday at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Racine. A birthday cake was served following the buffet and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ·Hobstetter, Mrs. Hazel Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 'Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Miss Marie Bichman , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Phyllis Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Bern~rd Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Chambers, ' Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, and the hosts. WRITTEN A BOOK? Lay-A-Way Pla.n. I• enjoyed HAVE. YOU POMEROY, OHIO A NEW ADMIRAL '74 Birthday ,, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTSTIL9 cf,WMBIAGAS ,.I . .·.·: .·.·:·:···:···:·: :· ·:·:·:·····:·········· BEN'F~K.~.DI PHONE 200,202 Ea_sLMa•n St. 992-3498 ·I high Lmpa(:t polystyrene! Will not rust, fade, warp, peel or Trims & pro· : ects lawns and gardens. Snap lock '· ~ . dollar drill~ng ex:ploration program off canada's east coast, Gas.ls prt(iow, pure eoeraf ••• UH It f baths, heri I FRIDAY :-:· PAST MATRO NS of Evang€ 1ine Chapt er Friday 1::10 p.m. home of Mrs. Grace l::' n.'nch. Mrs. J3euhth Hayes and Mrs . Crace Fre nch hostesses. EP ISCOPAL C'hurch women. .SATUI\DA Y 12:30 p.m. covered ri tsh dinr1t> r HACf:ll l·: Bi\SEBAI.L Assn . at Grace Eptscopa l P:1ri sh t:1g rlay in £\Hein e Sat urd a y House. frr.m 9 to It::!O a.m. Boys to nwet :J t b ;;~ll diamond at 9 a.m. FISH l' HY Satu rd ay at SENI OR Choir , Tn nily Hutland Gym beginning at 11 Churc h, Pomeroy, i.:~o p .111 pra chce. Trumpet trio t(J .:Lc- a. 11 1. Mr s. Pea rl Little In cha r g t~. Danl'e <Jt 8 ::10 p.m . compan y. Puhltc tnv1tcd. FOR HIS 16th birtbday, Bruce Reed received a trip to New York City, and he and his father, Ted, are now there ta king in the sights of the big city. . The two flew to New York Monday and on Friday will take a train to Buffalo where they will be joined by Nancy Reed and Paul. After more sightseeing, the family will go on to Lewistown, N.Y., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roman, their one-time neighbors on Mulberry Ave. .1..,._.. ~ ~ ' I ' A Jipcho ends track season in style ' . .. '· ON TO STATE - Participating in the state bowling championship in Kettering, Ohio, June 15 will be a team from the Pomeroy Lanes Senior League which won the district championship in Triple A division . Members of the team, 1-r, DUTTON'S· -~ I j The suit that 1973, the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Bears brokecharged a July, contract by refusing all hospital and medical care pertaining to his injured knee and that they are not paying him for 1974, the second of five, single season contracts at $150,000 per season. Wheel Chairs The suit caught club owner George S. Halas by surprise. Walkers After a hurried meeting of the Crutches and Canes Bears' brass, Halas issued a statement saying he was Back Brace" · "puzzled by this latest action, particulary in light of my Bedside Commodes harmonious conversation with Support Stockings Dick Butkus last Thursday." Halas said Butkus ass'ured TI'US!'P.S him he was willing to undergo knee surgery and Traction Equipment rehabilitation at Bears' expense. Elastic Supports "It is eminently cl~ar that all Surgical Dressings Dick is interested in is sitting in Florida and collecting his pay ·che cks for tbe next four years," Halas said. The suit charges that the Bears willfully and wantonly played Butkus during the 1973 season when they were aware there was substanlia! risk of Prescriptions Are Our Main Business aggravating the injury. It also asserted that Butkus 992-3106 · . MIDDLEPORT was seriously hurt in a ·game I' -I 1 I ......:;:;: .-:·:-:·.-=·.·:·.· ·.•J THUit.sDAY . FREE CLOTHI NG Day at Salvation Army, 11 4 Buttern ut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 e.m. to 12 noon . All ar ea f' C'St drnts welcome. Mrs. Janealie Johnson has returned from a trip to Col umbia, S. C., where she visited her daughter, Prof. Ha zel A. Johnson, who arranged lots of fun things for her mother's time in the South. Prof. Johnson entertained with a dinner party on the OC· casion of her mother's birthday in one of the largest restaurants there "The Top of the Carolina Inn" , and then took her mother to see •'The Sting" . There were, of course, nwnerous shopping and sightseeing trips, including a visit to the new Zoo of the South. Most memorable for Mrs. Johnson was a banquet of Ute Midland Chapter of the Southland, American Business Women's Association where her daughter was elected "Woman of the Year" . She :_.,;ll go to the national convention in Denver, Colo., iu mid-October to represent her chapter. Enroute home, Mrs. Johnson visited with relatives and friends in Charleston, Nitro, Poca , Bancroff, Eleanor and Buffalo . And now for Mrs . Johnson, it's back to the business of hon.~making , raising the garden and canning fruits a~d vegetables for the winter months ahead , and traveling abo ut w1th her husband buying and selling cattle. ·1/- . •.:: I I PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER are very much aware of fashion trends and Bulova is alw~ys there first. (And with the latest fea tu res.) I ICommunity !Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :r~ I Today's CHICAGO (UP!) - Dick Butkus, the perennial All-Pro middle linebacker of the National Football League until he was hobbled by a knee injury, is seeking $1.6 million from the Chicago Bears for breach of contract Butkus' lawyer, James - A. Dooley, filed the suit in Cook County Circuit Court Wednesday, asking $1 in punitive damages and $600,000 in compensatory damages. ,. w.;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::.::~:::::::x(::c::::<w.-1~:::(-:».::::::w..(.(.t.(~.f.!:w~:·~···.._ •••9. ~~r==:=:::~::====:=:=;=====:====::===:==== ===============:==== :=====:========:::=======::;::::::::=:=:=:=:·:::===~~~~=============~~:--::=::=:=,f · CINCINNATI (UP! ) said Reds ' Manager Sparky wanted to see for himself, fmd out personally how much there Sometimes Tony Perez loses Anderson . In the third, Gullett really was to all the stories he'd heen hear~ng. his swing but rarely his beat out an infield hit and The man Sparky Anderson was watching was Tom Seaver, and tempe~. His disposition is scored on Rose's double and in on the night in question, last Monday night, the Cmcmnat1 Rc<is always the same- pleasant. the fif th, Gullett almost legged clipped him for three runs in the first inning and eventually heat "You never know whether out another infield h1l. him and the New York Mets, 4-2. Tony's going good or bad Anderson lifted the young That brought Seaver's record to 2-5, not so good lor the fellow unless you keep a close check lefty for a pmch hitter in the supposed to be the best pitcher around. That also ballooned his of the daily box score," said seventh . earned run average to 3.90, not so s lick for someone mak1~g Joe Morgan Wednesday night $170 000. Finally, it flushed all the vultures out of the trees agam after Perez' two-out lOth inning cackling ...he's doesn 'I have it anymore' ... he's lost it! N?t .so homer gave the Reds a 3-2 surprising given the general mood of the ttmes wherem the more Daily Sentinel Sports victory over the New York you knock somebody who has achieved anything, the more of an Editor. Denny Fobes again Mets and extended their winauthority you become. requests any pee wee, little ning streak to six games. Grab Him lea gue or pony leugue ''And '' chimed the Reds' "The biggest mistake anybody could possibly m~ke would b~ manager who ha' not ' Coach Alex Grammas, "when to think Tom Seaver isn't the number one pitcher m baseball, received any summer Tony is going bad you know it is says Sparky Anderson. "He is for my money. You know what baseball report loons to stop killing him inside. Not because Yogi Berra says. Go talk to all the other managers and see 1f at tbe Sentinel offices In of selfish reasons but because . Pomeroy any weekday from .. they'd take him . Here's one who'd grab him. " he feels he 's letting down the What gives me a laugh is those who know the least abou t pit9 to 4:30. club. That is the beautiful part ching are always Seaver's loudest critics. . If, for some reason, a of it." There are more theories on pitching than there are letters Ill manager cannot pick up the Perez' homer, his ninth, the alphabet. Every pitching coach has his own ideas ?n the fotms, he should contact the came off Mets' right-hander subject. Most agree on one point, however. Anytime a pitcher, office and they will he put In Harry Parker, who was beaten especially one who relies as heav1ly on his fastball as _Seaver the mail. by Pete Rose's homer the last does, loses a little off it, he invariably docs the sa me 'h1ng. ~ e time he faced the Reds during ·==~::::::::;::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::~m:;:;: tries throwing harder. It 's perfectly natural , almost an mthe National League playoffs Major League Leaders 1 ta t' The Y all do it · By United Pr ess Inte rnational VO un ry ac 10n. last fall. Lead;ng Batl~rs They try to throw harder than they can, and lose body co~ trol. Slumps can tee off a batter so National League It's the same as when 3 hitter tries to swing too hard. He mtsses ab r . h. pel. f th What it's a little ironic that a tee Garr , Att 48g. 207 30 81 .391 the ball. Or it's like trying to run aster an you can. could very well be responsible Smith , St.L <i 4 170 29 63 .371 happens'! You fall . Hou 45 137 25 48 .350 ha 11 for solving the problems Perez Gross. Re;tz.s t.L 45 172 13 ss .337 With pitchers, when they try throwing harder t n 1ey are has been experiencing at the Gar vey . LA 48 200 3< 67 .335 capable of doing, their hall frequently straightens up. It may plate the last few weeks. · x~~~:;,·S~" :~ i~~ ~! ~j : i~~ seem to them their-ball is going toward the plate faster, but It "The past two days I have z;sk,P;u 38 119 IS 38 .319 isn't. The worst thing that can happen to any pitcher is for his , LA 45 176 23 56 .318 'lh t · been swinging at a ball lodged Bucknr Brock .S1.L 41 173 34 ·ss .318 balltocomeintothehitterstraightasastring,wJ ou anyspm , on a tee in the batting cage American League or movement on it. ab r. h. pet . OoO · beneath the stands," said Ca rew , Min 42g. 172 29 70 407 ceas1on Perez. "Now I'm hitting the Jackson. Ok <1 148 JO 59 399 What fools the hitters most is when a ball takes off, rides, or . Bos 29 106 18 39 368 h th ball out in front of the plate like Evans Hargrve, T• 35 109 JB 39 .358 moves, as they say in the dugouts. Not all pile ers can row a I should and not uppercutting Randle . Te• 40 110 19 37 .336 fastball which moves all the time. Nolan Ryan can; Bert Rae , KC 45 156 22 51 .327 j · like I was ~nd popping up fly Mc Robnson, Bl 44 16 3 11 53 .325 Blyleven can; Tom Seaver could and stil canon occasJ.on. balls to right field ." Burrgr,s.inTx 35 47 190 29 61 . 321 Pitchers who lose a little off their fastball try throwmg harder 123 10 39 .317 d T g · The homer gave reliever Oliva.M Rojas. KC 46 181 22 57 .315 for awhile, then they adjust. The smart ones o. om eaver IS Clay Carroll his third-straigh t Home Runs one of the smart ones. Just as sure as1 hed wears No. 41 on his National League: Wynn , LA t d victory. 14 ; Garvey. LA 11; Bench, Cin uniform,he'lladjusi.Hehasbeguntoa rea y- oa egree. . Reds star!er Don Gullett was 10 ; Aaron . Atl , Perez . c;n, Let's look at some pitchers who had to adjust, change thetr Hou and Smith. SI.L 9. · . h. W s h Wht'tey Ford and working on a two-hit shutout Cedeno, American League : JacKson . styles late on m t etr careers. arren pa n, when Cleon Jones and John Oak 13; Hor1on . Del and Robin Robert,. all did. Br lggS 1 Mil 12 ; Nettles, NY and _.. . · f b 11 't h d h he Milner hit consecutive homers Burroughs, rex 11 . Spalmstartedoutprunanlyasa ast a p1c er,an wen in the seventh to tie the score. . Runs Batte.d In began losing a little, he started changing speeds and gradually · "All the running Gullett did 46~~~0n"~,1 ~~a~r;e .c~;~~i;·H~~ making the screwbalJ his No.1 pitch. Ford, near the end, ad~ed a probably cost him the victory," . and Smith , St.L 38; Will iams. hard breaking ball a pitch that was bigger than a slider. ChAm ; anderic Cey , an LA 35. . ' b b t h" f tb 11 buthe League : Bur . Roberts, hke most, hated to say ye- ye 0 IS as ~ roughs_. Te• 4_8; Jackson , Oak wenttochangingspeedsanddependinguponaslider. . 4035.; Broggs , Md3336. Ca rbo. Bos . ,s J"1m p a 1mera'dded a sli"der for the first t1me last Rudi , Oak Ba 1tunore Pilchlng year and did well enough with it to win the Cy Young Award. Now 1; NC~~~~;!,~easg~e;_~~h~,o~:r:: he's ha~ing problems again because of a tightnes~ in. his Mtt 7-3; seven pitchers tied forearm which he says affects the way he throws hts slider. wi1h 6 victories . : G . Pe rry , Kansas C1ty's '. Amencan League Bruce Da1 Canton got hims e If an ew knuckleball Ciev 8-1; Busby, KC 7-<; andlookslikeanentirelychangedpitcherwithit. Hunter, Oak .and Jenkin s. Te )( CharigeSpeeds 7 S; Wood , Ch 1 7·6. · · ' ) •' ' . I· �. ·. '' ,.' I\ 1 , 6-:-- The DAily Sentinel,iMiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sda~. May 30, 1974 IUD warnings.,issued RICHMOND. Va. [UP!) - A major pharmaceutical firm warned today that !oW' women who became pregnant while pUrportedly wearing one of its intrauterine contraceptive devices [IUD) have died of septic spontaneous abortion . A. H. Robins Co. said it had received reports of 36 cases of such abortions among women who became pregnant while using its Dalkon IUD shield . Four of the cases "resulted in maternal fatality," a company spokesman said. But the firm stressed that no cause and effect relationship has been established between use of the Dalkon IUD and the abortions. A spokesman said letters were mailed Ma y 16 to more than 120,000 physicians advising them of the reported abortions and warning them to remove the Dalkon IUD if a ' magazines. June Stearns, nominating committee chairwoman, read ; ITCHY, BURNING t:OES! EASE FIERY PAIN J... • The compaHy 'Wd about 2.2 millio n womL .l ac ross the cow1try use the ll<'kon shields am! about three to four per cent of them become preg nant. Robins said it did not fee l it ne cessary to remove the Dalkon shield from the market. The Dalkon shield was first mar keted in 1970. Planned Parenthood 's National Medical Committee has instructed its more than 160 clinics to stop prescribing the shield and inform all patients using it to report immediately for a pregnancy test if th eir menstrual periods are late . TliiS is the living room ol Dr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Bower, Jr., home, 29 Vine St. The Bowers home is included in the seventh annual Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women's home tour on June 9. Party fetes Miss Burris Scripture from John 15:12-15, waSTead by Osie Mae Follrod. MASON - A bridal shower The lesson, "Night of a Big Storm" and other readings was held recently for Miss followed with discussion and Penny Sue BW'ris, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in Mason prayer. The hostess, assisted by with Mrs. Cecilia Harris as co~ others, served refreshments of hostess. Miss BW'ris, daughter of Mr. ice cream with fr esh and Mrs. Pirl BlU'ris, Hartford, strawberries, cookies, cooffee will be married June 12 at the and tea . The next meeting will be Lutheran Church in New Tuesday, June 18, at 8 p. m. at Haven, to Steve Kidd , son of the home of Florence Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kidd, with Osie Mae Follrod as Parkersburg. Those attending included program leader. Attending besides those Catherine Johnson, Mildred mentioned were Isola Taylor, Tripp, Edna Burris , Carol Osie Henderson , Thelma Stanley, Pearl Roush , Mary Henderson, Mary Ca rr . Melre Dudding, Rosalee Roush, Betty Grif!ith, Martha Poole, and BlU'ris, Joyce Carson, Beverly Gregory and Velma Burris. Genevieve Guthrie. Church hosts banquet Linda Hubbard and Donna, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Grace Oiler, Mrs . Janice Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Nease and Diana, Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Pauline E.sther Morarity, Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. Pam Theiss, Tammy and Andrea . The group was joined for the program by Richard Duckworth and Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Cundiff. Games wer~ played and prizes were won by Mary Dudding, Edna BW'ris, Rosalee Roush and Carol Stanley. Sending gifts were Frances Stewart, Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Mrs. Johnny PLAINS TUPPERS honor roll students tor the 1973· 74 school year were : Eighth Grade - Lori Young, Diana Massar, Dotty Runyon , Eugene Johnson , Joe Kuhn , Cheryl Griffin, Tammy Fort- ney, Ken Enevoldsen, Jim Davis, Cathy Collins, Charles Calaway , Keith Brooks , SYRACUSE - The recent meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian · Church was conducted by the vice president , opening with devotions by Janice Lawson using Ephesians 6: 1-4 followed by prayer. Seven members answered roll call with a Mother's Day verse. Th e Ki la Yaung , Meli.ssa Scarbrough. be answered by a Father's Day verse, the Bible study will be on Moses, and the hostesses will be EW'a Largent and Agnes White. Refreshments were served by the hoste sses Thelma Grueser and Mildred Pierce to Janic e Lawson, Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Agnes White and Jean HalL, c hairpersons ; Rosie Sisson, Susan Blaker, Theresa Casci, Ann Colburn, Janet Duffy, Margaret Slack, Helen Handley, Vicky Gloeckner, Diane Counci/124 D of·A meets SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America meeting at the hall, opened in ritualistic form with Councilor Margaret Eichinger in the chair . The building fund report was given by Jean Hall and it was agreed to have Mr. McCoy to mow the grass every two weeks this summer. · Myla Hudson was reported ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Edith Hood is remarkably improved after a foW'-month illness. Inspection was annoLrnced for June 27th. All members are to be at the hall June 25 at 9:30 a.m. to help clean it. There will be refreshments served the night of inspection. Refreshments were served by Jean Hall to Ada Slack, Janice Lawson, by Agnes Whi te an d the secretary's report by Jean Hall, pro tern. A communication was read from Alberta Hubbard thanking the class for the floral piece sent her at the time of her hospitalization. Tire annual picnic was planned for July 28 at the Dick Harris fishing camp. Dues were collected and a freewill offering taken. The next meeting will be June 20 with Margaret Cottrill having devotions , roll call will Miss Mary Congo feted LETART FALLS - Miss Julia Norris, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mary Congo, bride-elect of Mrs. Charles Congo, Ronnie Lawrence Ables, was honored and Paul Ables and Jaci( Ables. Those sending gifts were Mr. at a bridal shower in the . community hall , Saturday. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs . Jack · Patty. Michael, Mrs. Linda Ables, her daughter, Vicki, and Jarrell, Mrs. Vivian Phelps, M'rs. Iona Hupp, Mrs. Donna Mrs. Alice Balser. Guests attending were Mr. Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, Debbie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs_Carroll Virgil Roush, Mrs . Dora White and son, Kevin, Mrs. Parson~. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and Karen, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. CORRECfiON Eileen Roush, Mrs. Roberta Ralph Werry is the new Thaxton, Mrs. Herbert Roush, second vice president of the Mr. and Mrs. Waid Clark, Pomeroy Alumni Association, Linda Aile)', Mrs . Eileen Buck, and not Mrs. Carol Ohlinger as Mrs. Reva Norris, Mrs. June was previously announced. Ashley and Heidi, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Hope !lird, Cindy Lawson, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Vinas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow, , Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rizer , Mrs . Zelpha Boggess, Smith . First Grade- Tracie Schul. Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Mr . and Jaymes Carpenter. Deedrah Mrs. Ralph Webb , Becky Sanders , Tamera Calaway, Kouns, Roma Nease, Earline Tara Guthrie, Mark Shrivers, Imboden, Eileen Polk, Debbie Paul Collins. James Watson. James Weber , Deborah Craft, Harden, Jamie Smith, Palsy Steven Wh ite, Kimberly Laudermilt, Debbie Cundiff Wiener, Jeffery Bissell. and Mrs. Lois Bell . For the final six weeks Loses weight and sex drive developed sagging muscles. Rizer , Elizabeth Rice and Mildred Pierce on the committee. The next meeting Elizabeth Rice will have devotions; roll call will be a Bible verse; hostesses will be Elizabeth Rice and Marie Rizer , and the special project will be a blind auction. ... · .~ -:-; ::: • •• • GETS PROMOTION Max E. Folmer, Jr., Cincinnati, has been promoted to chemist with the Hilton-Davis Research Laboratory in Cincinnati. He has been employed there for the past two years as an assistant in the laboratory while attending the University of Cincinnati on a part-time basis. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy, he is married to the former Rhonda Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell, Syracuse. FHA TO MEET A· special meeting of the Meigs High Future Homemakers of America has been called for June 6 at 7 p.m. at the high school. Officers for next school year will be elected and all members are asked to attend. Robert Flanagan, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill, Sadie Thuener and Pauline Morarity. Margie Terry Life , ... keep losing weight Sixth Grade Tim Enevoldsen , Kaleen Millhone, Uta Young . Ray Fifth Grade Vicki Jackson , Mitchell Buchanan, The MEIGS INN The mo$t popular night club in Connie Stout. Fourth Grade Connolly , Patti NELSON'S DRUG STORE -. Lori Melissa AND THE HALLMARKS ·· Robinson , AT KERM'S KORNER ~ Columbus, Ohio 43216 .• 61.:1 -466 ·4891 Scarbrough, Jaymes Carpenter , Deedrah Sanders. Tamera Calaway , TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 I , ' \ ' .' . I Tara Guthrie, Mark Shrivers, Paul Collins , James Watson , James Weber. Deborah Craft, Steven White, . Kimberly Wiener, Jeffery Bissell . • :. Name and • plicant : New York Clothing House '' POMEROY, OHIO One Week Address of ' . Proctor Silex PENS 6 19c Valu e bz. $1.39 Valu e NOW PINE SOL 15 oz. 77c Value HOSE NOZZLE 59~ Adjustable Spray $1.00 ~ POLORON 13" TABLETOP BRAZIER GRILL 70 Towel s Sl.43 Value $1.75 Value "EVERYTHING IN-HARDWARE" . ' Fully Guaranteed 2-ply Vinyl $2.99 Value 49~ 29 . ·..::.:.·.::"' CHAISE LOUNGE No. 377 with 7 positions $10-50 Value as~ •7" ----·. ==' " ' :.. = : ... -· ·-·- SUPERIOR ~...::c. --- ~..-._...- ....... ~- ==- ----' - ' :::...-· ·--· ·~ = <fit :.. .. ._ -;: ·..-:,.... = .· -,..., = ;: ..:... . -.•. ...··. .\.... ,_ ..:- t:::::..::.. ' __.. . ..... -=. ..._.::::: -=·:--· ...,.._ :.=.~. - I . ~ "' .... 1\ t4 ·' --·.. tff/ .SWIMMING. POOL 6'x1S" · Sets up in Seconds $15-24 Value '1112 .... -4 .· =~ ~ .. . ...... ~- -~- SOLARCAINE Prince Matchabelli Sunburn Spray 4 oz . $2.19 . FRAGRANCE SALE •159 1 oz. SJ.OO Value " ..,._ -~~; -~ MITDfUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT ~ . ----~ Hampshire Flexwall ttle '" application , fact sheets, p·roposed perm it including j:tfoposed effluent limitations, ~eclat conditions , comments r•ceived end other documents a.re ava ilable for inspe.c tion and rl'fay be copied at a cost of 15 c!nts per page at the OhiO Efivlronmental .Protection , Agency at the address shown at»ove any time between the urs of 8:00a . m . and 4:30 p. Monday through Friday . Pies of the Public Not ice are awallable at no charge at the slme address 0 SO Fl- X '12" One Gallon 59c Value Moi st lowl ettes for picnics.l barbec ue s, anywhere . 3 cooking Positions rfiinallon . ,, GARDEN .HOSE WET ONES • EBERSBACH HARDWARE ll 1 2 0Z . $1.86 Valu e DISTILLED WATER Pine Scented Cleaner Ttle OEPA permit number and ~ublic Notice numbers should appear next to the above ad · are'ss on the envelope and on cH!ach page of anv subm ltted c:,-pmments . All comments r"ceived no later than 30 days after the date of this Public Notice wilt be considered In the fOrmulation of final deter · , BUG KILLER '!> l<l .95 Value NPOE S Permit Sect ion .,.. Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency ~ P .O. Box 1049 • 361 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43216 : 8 HOUSE & GARDEN American Eagle des ign printed' on fash ionab le avoca d o cOnta ine r . Mak es 4 q uar t s at d e l iciou s hom em c1de ice cr eam ind oo r s or outdoors. 120 volts , 130 wa tt s. 60 cycl e on l y . U L li sted . ~: 10%0FF RAID 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER nterested persons are invited submit written comments ·upon the proposed discharge f;ermit . comments should be '$ubmitted In person or by mall DO later than 30 days after the . ctate of this Public Not ice . 'Deliver or mail all comments ALL POWER MOWERS IN STOCK · '" -ltlng lists are maintain ed for ~rsons or groups ·who desire to ritcely~ Public Notice for all p)lcatiQnS In the st~t .e or for c ·r taln geographical areas . rsons · or groups, mlly also r~uest copies of fact sheets, a~pllcatlons or orner documents pertaining tO specific ep POcetlons. Persons or groups : rt'Qiy have their names put on suCh 1 list by making a written · rEII!Ruest to the Ag·en~y at the , atfttress shown mbove , -~----'--- --~5> JO ,·ltc ij 20" BREATHBOX FAN 2 SP. $19.95 Value '12.. .' ' Spray Cologne s2.00 ' Dusting Powder 52.50 5 Bath Beads 2.75 52.75 'i ' Splash Cologne ESOTERICA CREAM ' ..' Regular $2.50 Value 'I '.•, .• \ '.• • ..• "',, 1 . h . ' ' 'POMEROY ,. < • . I. SKIN CREAM - .· lo r. ' ht•n• . II • \ forme r s h(tpe. mu sc l e Ap - ••• ' '1/ I ' I' ''''"' """''··•"'"' ~ ONLY! Widths I II On lhe bas is of preliminary · ,sta ff review and application of &tandards and regulations, .the -Director of the Ohio En · vironmental Protection Agency proposes to issue e perm it for the discharge s·ubjecf to certain tffluent conditions and special conditions . The proposed <'elermination is tentative but Shall become final on the ef . f.ective date unless (1) and e~dlud i cat i on hearing is requested by the permittee or (2) the Director withdraws and revises the proposed perm it after consideration of the · r-ecord of a public meeting or written comments , or upon disapproval by the Ad · ministrator of the U . S. En · v·ironmental Protect io n Agency . Any person may submit a written statement :~ilhin thirty days of the date of ilhe Public Notice as to why the l()irector should revise the , roposed adion . If signif icant ;public interest is shown a public !ITieeting may, be held on motion •f the Director prior to final sua nee of the perm it . allowing final action ·bY the !rector, any party has the lf'ight to appeal to the En 'tironmental Board of Rev iew. Weaver, 110 W. MAIN ;md dn a lot t o n~gc lin n 'u r· from starvation. Sonw reLin·d ty pt·s SJH'ntl mun· lirru· in tlu· shOI) than wil(~ll tht· .v w~ ' l'l' worki ng the . The above named '"'a pplicant has appl ied tor a • NPOES permit to discharg e ~ Into the designated receiv ing ' water . The perm it will be issued !bv the Oh io Environmental ~ Protection Agency. ~ThiS arplicant 'iS a manufac . turer o washed sand and grav el ~and has 2 existing d ischarge )>oints . llhe cu rrent operation s .cf this dis charger resu lt in an !.ilverage effluent flow of '1,350,000 gallons per day . Key )>arameters to be lim ited in the .proposed perm it are as follows : Suspended Solids . •• Narrow & M edium B.ETTY OHLINGER102 E. MAIN · POMEROY proble ms tha t tend to develor correc tin g ,.. Date of Issu e of Publ ic Notice : • June 3, 1974 OFFER ENDS JUNE Marguerite's Shoes - _p Public No1ice No. OEPA -74.06 · Ray _ First Grade- frracle Schul , wtm;IJ WJII polltna le and bnn g .hme h~t y ft ' Vt't pr ogra m f ur lh P abdom en and for pos ture, will help you ~wo i d these probl<·rn .., ~ 021 :> Smith, Larry Life . e x ~ rci se P . 0 . Box 1049 361 East Broad Stre et 11! I· Griffin. Ritchie , April shower s br ought J\.la v fiOWL'I" S Agency I Murphy, Susan Griffin, Sharon GEO. HALL Counting chi c kt!ns befor e· l.hP)' 'rc halclwd is st riftl y for optimists. Discharge to Sta te Waters Ohio Env imnmentat Protect ion '·· NOTICE : Pam Second Grade - Cl ifford Griffith , Cindy Harris, Cathy Chichester, Greg Colling, Mike Clling, ·Troy Guthrie, Allee · to achieve the same breastlin e you once had , but you can ccri<lin ty improve yourse lf by Reg. 69c Each Aspirin 100's $1.25 Value : Receiving Water : .._ Johns Run & Ohio River Connolly, David Durst. Brian proud to present BAYER 100 Tablets $4.89 Value 10 Cold Capsules $1.79 Value wApple Grove Plant ~ Apple Grove, Oh io Edwards , Jeff Shrivers, n1onths to get it off. 1\ guod, se ns ible die t, pH rli cu l e~ rl r if you combine it with a good women . I doubt you will be able TOOTHBRUSHES ·' Tri -State Materials Corporation Sarah• Goebel, Cassie Sheets, Ricky Stevens, Klla Youna . Third Grade - Jack ie Well, of skin so distr essi ng to m any s uccessful Hehin d \.'Vl' r y m~111 lher e slcHlds a ·fi ne ol peuRit· wa 1ting to step inlcl h1.• :-; hoes. Proposed NPDE S Perm it to Jll Pieces-$1.98 Value Brannon, Lisa Collins, Michael the tri-county area is portant Good pos ture requires from starvation you wiil now strong muscles in the back and have to work them hard while between the shoulders. When you are ge tting enough protein the chest is held up and the to ever get back the muscle shoulders are properly back, ' Name and Address of Fac il ity ~ where D ischarge Occurs : White Brown Brian you used them. By losing them DRISTAN Slim-Line Candy Plan 1oday. Only $1 .59. AI all leading drug counters. Tony Kennedy. Helen Myers, Lor i Longenette, Beth Ritchie, ga in ~ Tri ·State Materials Corporation · Apple GrDve Plant P.o . Box tl69 . Parkersburg , West Virginia ~ 26101 SANDAL SELECTION Carla Chichester, Eugene Cole, and Some . 'Posture is also im- Pa rt·oflhe size of the breasls is fat. If you are starved, the normal fat deposits will melt crash diet. If it took nine away leaving the sagging sac !'nonlhs to put it on , l<1kc r1inc TEK National Pollutant Discharge Etirnina.tion System (NPDES) Perm it Program·. PUBLIC NOTICE this remarkable plan. It must those excess pounds fast, or your money back. No quesUons asked. Get ALIVE. . ~1!~ Durst , Joe Boyles , Teresa Benedum . gr ow 1 1974 as .you I help you .. Hensley, Jeff Goebel, Debbie Musc le s muscles to begin. with beca use the profile more attractive . BARBS OE f'A Permit No. J 015 AD Eflective Date : September 2, 10% Angie your starvation diet , Unfortunately , sb·ength from being put under in many of these diet fa ds load, as in lveig ht lifting. You people lose much more tha'n can load the n·luscle by various just fat. forms of exercise ir;tcluding o:c ..:.c·. •• , , ····after week, till you get appealing size and figure, grading period, honor roll : Weber , rebuild preven t s uc h pr obl ems . Women wli o gai n m ore weight tha n th e y want duri11 ~ pregna ncy should not go on a11y Sllm·llne can help you Ieise SUMMER COMES Pauline McClintock, Glenna Soulsby, Becky and Dougie Lavender, Sandy Winebrenner, and Helen Righthouse. HASSURGE.RY Allen Hartley, Union Ave., former Pomeroy businessman,. underwent major surgery Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. can 1'he obviou s lessor, her e is to lost muscle as well as fat. No wonder you lost strength and Imboden, Jenny Lou Davis, Minersville; Thelma Custer, Bernice Winebrenner,. LaW' a . Mae Imboden, Mickey Cundiff, Sue Lemley, Rita Arnold, Betty Donovan, Mary Janice Lavender, Debbie Triplett, Lenora Stewart, Mary Pickens , Hazel Hay,es, Cherri Bass, Ora Bass, Syracuse; Jo Ann Roush, Letart; Patsy Proffitt, Portland; Ruth Shain, Racine; Carol Riggs, Rutland; Stella Bass and Gtace Rusche!, Pomeroy, and Kay Ryan, Racine. Sending gifts were Marge and Sue Cline, Shirley Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Betty Tyree, Mae Grueser, Lula Bass, Bernice Levacy, Sis Cundiff, Dorlene Jeffers, Louise, John and Jeff Frank, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your article about rapid weight loss and the effects it has on the body; among them was a loss of muscles and sex drive. I would like to know if that would cause the breasts to sag terribly. After my first child, almost eight years ago, my breasts, stomach, bottom and the rest of my body sagged badly. I practically starved myself to lose weight and lost 35 pounds in one month . I also seemed to have lost my strength. Before my first child I was very w~ll shaped, solid and fairly strong for a woman. I'm only 26 and want to kpow if I can restore the size of my breasts and gain back my muscle tone. DEAR READER - You certainly must have starved yourself to have lost that much weight in a month. There are 3,500 calories in a pound of body fat. That is far more calories than a normal person with moderate activity uses in a day. There are only about 600 You muscles. but it will take work . rather !han s louched, the breasts are lifted . That makes calories in lean muscle so you Stork shower fetes Mrs. Leonard Bass S.YRACUSE - A baby shower held recently at ·the home of Mrs. Leonard Bass here honored her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Brown. A pink and blue color scheme was used throughout the home in the decorations. Games were played and the door prize was won by Cherri Bass. Refreshments were served to Linda Grindley, Diana Rose, Janie Arms, Mary Jane Arms, Artie ,Grindley, Elma Imboden, Donna and Jayne Ann happen to anyone wh o insis ts on going on a semi- This c an Fire auxiliary meets SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department meeting at the municipal building recently was con· dueled by the vice president, Marie Rizer. Thirteen members answered roll call with a Mother 's Day verse. An afghan made and donated by Dorothy Douglas and won by Mrs. George Grueser netted $48.25. Sharp knives are now being sold by the auxiliary. Anyone interested in purchasing one see any auxiliary member. The knives are in four sizes, 7-inch butcher knife ; stubby butcher knife ; paring knife and a utility knife. A fried chicken dinner was planned as the money-making project for June with Marie sit-ups and leg lifls for the stre ngth you once ·had . stomach, push-ups and chin- Remember nei ther food ups for the aim and should ers ( protein ) nor work alone wi ll and a variety Of exercises that do the trick. It takes both ca u se each mus cle to be together . contracted firmly, You will help your breasts Just ~ating food, including some by impr ov in g your . protein, will not restore those muscle mass. The developmuscles. It U.kes both food and ment of chest muscles under physic"! work. You had strong the breast will decrease the sag DR. 'LAWHENCE E. LAMB Bartles, Barbara Smith, Jane Frymyre, Amy Huston, Beth McKnight, Maureen Hennessy, Rita Casci, Mildred Morris, Jill Harris, Alice Freeman, Ann Blackwood, · Sonya Ohlinger, Susan Baer, Sandy Kovalchik, · Phyllis Knopp , Janet Stivers, Yvonne Lutz , Kathy Chadwell, Julie Hamm, Sheila McKnight , Tina Duffy and Ida Casci. treasurer 's report was given Eighth Grade - Lori Young , Brenda Boyles. Randy Boston . Diana Massar, Dotty Runyon , Seventh Gracje - Jeff Joe Kuhn, Eug'ene Johnson, Goebel. Joe Boyles. Tim Cheryl Griffin, Brenda Boyles, Slxth Grade Cathy Collins, Randy Boston. Enevoldsen, Lita Ye:ung . Brooks, Jim Davis , Ken Fifth Grade ·- Tony Ken. Keith Enevoldsen , Tammy Fortney. nedy , Carla Chichester, Seventh Grade - VIda Kenneth Buckley . Brian Connolly. Second Grade - Roush, Ola McDaniel, Miss Becky Burris, Mrs. Elsie Pratt, Mrs. Juanita Roush, Mrs. Clarice Carson, Miss Jody Athey, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Thelma Roush and Mrs . Iris Luikart. Class has meeting Tuppers Plains honor pupils listed for year, six weeks Tuppers Plains School annua l Isabel Wehrung, Marry Morrow, Anita Jacobs, Kate Welch and ·Jo Ellen Roush. Waitresses Vera Buchanan, Mary Kunzelman and Carol McCullough, Co- The !25th anniversary of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will be celebrated June 9 with a Mass at 4 p.m. followed by a banquet in the church hall . Committees for the dinner have been appointed. Kilchen - Katie Biron, Cecilia Mitch and Barbara Mullen, Co-chairpersons ; Theresa Collins, Ann Edwards, Gemma Casci, Helena Brickles, Kate Wells 1 Philomena Follrod, Hilda Harris, Bernadine Meier, Rita Hamm , Jose phine Hargraves, Joanne Tatterson , · Shirley Huston, Vidia Girolami, Ida Diehl, Marty Gress, Chri stine Grueser, Emma Broderick, I '' man said. Apply qulck-dryinr T-4-L, atr<inl' Cathy funrl<:lde to q~o~iet Itch, · burn hs MINUTES . Al•o fine for aweaty, odor- Chichester , Greg Coll ins, M ike out feet. Try It for happy relief! Collins, Troy Guthrie, AI ice NOW at Nelson Drug 51 ore ; Ritch ie, Lori Robil')son , Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. LJY within the uterus. the spokes- Fourth Grade - lN ONE HOUR or yOur 59c back. J:· Church will mark 125 years and is associated with infec tion SYRACUSE - The annual a commWlication on new rules. Mother-Daughter Banquet held Clara Follrod was replaced in recently at the Syracuse First office by Nina Robinson . United Presbyterian Church Emma Lou Finch was named featured a mardi gras theme in to membership . all the decorations . After the The group voted to send a gift 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner the to Southside Settlement in congregation adjourned to the memory of Esther Leonard, church for the program. long-time conference officer. The girls choir unper Emma Lou Finch gave the direction of Margaret Cottrill name of Don L. Hartman of sang, "How Great Thou Art " Pennsylvania, whom the group and a "Medley of Songs". will remember in prayer. His Making up the choir were birthday falls on May 31. Donna Hubbard , Kim Nellie Parker accepted the Winebrenner , Krystal prayer calendar for June. Winebrenner, Tina Pierce and Florence Spencer led the Diana Nease. Readings were program on "F riendship ", uMothers were Once which opened with group Daughters", by Beatrice singing of "What a Friend". Blake, and " What Is A Mother' " by Charlotte Nease. Slides from their recent trip to the Holy Land were shown and narrated by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff. MAKE ANNUAL TOUR Attending were Mrs. Jim SYRACUSE ·- The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Crow, Mrs. Robert Crow and have made their trip of the Lori, Mrs. Katie Crow, Mrs. year visiting Roscoe . Village Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. ncar Coshocton, Sugar Creek Daisy Roush, Mrs. Eleanor and other points of interest. Kay McKelvey , Mrs. Margaret Making the trip were Charlotte Winebrenner, Mrs. Pat WineNease, Margaret Eichinger, brenner, Kim and Krystal, Janice Lawson, Wanda Mrs . Rachel McBride, Mrs. Teaford, Mildred Pierce, Ada Slack, Mrs . Kathryn Nancy Neutzling, Esther Johnson , Tammy and Cheryl: Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Mrs . Agnes White , Mrs. Agnes White, Eileen Clark and Margaret Cottrill and Sharon, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, Mrs. Jean Hall. AITEND MEETING SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Mervin McKelvey, Syracuse United Presbyterian Church delegate, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church delegate, attended the Presbytery dinner meeting at Washington C. H. recently. r, ,;;;._ ~ ~ user becomes pregnant . Septic spontaneous abortion is a mi scarriage not caused by medication or instrumentation Alfred UMW has meet ALFRED - The United Methodist Women of the Allred United Methodist Church met •, Tuesday evening, May 21, at • the home of Helen Woo~e. with 15 attene· 1g. The mpeting was unt1 ~ r the direction of Nel liP i '.l! ker, president, and open, i with the hymn, "Seud the Light". The group repor·ted 3f. <hut-in calls. Communications were noted from Mari ~ n Reed, district coordinator of social involvement, and Irene Mathias, ·· district president. The Mathias di scussed future lette r meetings and slcrted that Betty ::Jobbins, who was in charge of public relations and historian had resigned for Ladora Cook appointed to take her office. She also commented on New World Outlook and Response 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero. 0., Thursday , May 30, 1974 I I, l, l .I ., .I .'\ .. ,, ( ,, ' �. ·. '' ,.' I\ 1 , 6-:-- The DAily Sentinel,iMiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sda~. May 30, 1974 IUD warnings.,issued RICHMOND. Va. [UP!) - A major pharmaceutical firm warned today that !oW' women who became pregnant while pUrportedly wearing one of its intrauterine contraceptive devices [IUD) have died of septic spontaneous abortion . A. H. Robins Co. said it had received reports of 36 cases of such abortions among women who became pregnant while using its Dalkon IUD shield . Four of the cases "resulted in maternal fatality," a company spokesman said. But the firm stressed that no cause and effect relationship has been established between use of the Dalkon IUD and the abortions. A spokesman said letters were mailed Ma y 16 to more than 120,000 physicians advising them of the reported abortions and warning them to remove the Dalkon IUD if a ' magazines. June Stearns, nominating committee chairwoman, read ; ITCHY, BURNING t:OES! EASE FIERY PAIN J... • The compaHy 'Wd about 2.2 millio n womL .l ac ross the cow1try use the ll<'kon shields am! about three to four per cent of them become preg nant. Robins said it did not fee l it ne cessary to remove the Dalkon shield from the market. The Dalkon shield was first mar keted in 1970. Planned Parenthood 's National Medical Committee has instructed its more than 160 clinics to stop prescribing the shield and inform all patients using it to report immediately for a pregnancy test if th eir menstrual periods are late . TliiS is the living room ol Dr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Bower, Jr., home, 29 Vine St. The Bowers home is included in the seventh annual Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women's home tour on June 9. Party fetes Miss Burris Scripture from John 15:12-15, waSTead by Osie Mae Follrod. MASON - A bridal shower The lesson, "Night of a Big Storm" and other readings was held recently for Miss followed with discussion and Penny Sue BW'ris, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in Mason prayer. The hostess, assisted by with Mrs. Cecilia Harris as co~ others, served refreshments of hostess. Miss BW'ris, daughter of Mr. ice cream with fr esh and Mrs. Pirl BlU'ris, Hartford, strawberries, cookies, cooffee will be married June 12 at the and tea . The next meeting will be Lutheran Church in New Tuesday, June 18, at 8 p. m. at Haven, to Steve Kidd , son of the home of Florence Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kidd, with Osie Mae Follrod as Parkersburg. Those attending included program leader. Attending besides those Catherine Johnson, Mildred mentioned were Isola Taylor, Tripp, Edna Burris , Carol Osie Henderson , Thelma Stanley, Pearl Roush , Mary Henderson, Mary Ca rr . Melre Dudding, Rosalee Roush, Betty Grif!ith, Martha Poole, and BlU'ris, Joyce Carson, Beverly Gregory and Velma Burris. Genevieve Guthrie. Church hosts banquet Linda Hubbard and Donna, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Grace Oiler, Mrs . Janice Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Nease and Diana, Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Pauline E.sther Morarity, Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. Pam Theiss, Tammy and Andrea . The group was joined for the program by Richard Duckworth and Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Cundiff. Games wer~ played and prizes were won by Mary Dudding, Edna BW'ris, Rosalee Roush and Carol Stanley. Sending gifts were Frances Stewart, Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Mrs. Johnny PLAINS TUPPERS honor roll students tor the 1973· 74 school year were : Eighth Grade - Lori Young, Diana Massar, Dotty Runyon , Eugene Johnson , Joe Kuhn , Cheryl Griffin, Tammy Fort- ney, Ken Enevoldsen, Jim Davis, Cathy Collins, Charles Calaway , Keith Brooks , SYRACUSE - The recent meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian · Church was conducted by the vice president , opening with devotions by Janice Lawson using Ephesians 6: 1-4 followed by prayer. Seven members answered roll call with a Mother's Day verse. Th e Ki la Yaung , Meli.ssa Scarbrough. be answered by a Father's Day verse, the Bible study will be on Moses, and the hostesses will be EW'a Largent and Agnes White. Refreshments were served by the hoste sses Thelma Grueser and Mildred Pierce to Janic e Lawson, Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Agnes White and Jean HalL, c hairpersons ; Rosie Sisson, Susan Blaker, Theresa Casci, Ann Colburn, Janet Duffy, Margaret Slack, Helen Handley, Vicky Gloeckner, Diane Counci/124 D of·A meets SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America meeting at the hall, opened in ritualistic form with Councilor Margaret Eichinger in the chair . The building fund report was given by Jean Hall and it was agreed to have Mr. McCoy to mow the grass every two weeks this summer. · Myla Hudson was reported ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Edith Hood is remarkably improved after a foW'-month illness. Inspection was annoLrnced for June 27th. All members are to be at the hall June 25 at 9:30 a.m. to help clean it. There will be refreshments served the night of inspection. Refreshments were served by Jean Hall to Ada Slack, Janice Lawson, by Agnes Whi te an d the secretary's report by Jean Hall, pro tern. A communication was read from Alberta Hubbard thanking the class for the floral piece sent her at the time of her hospitalization. Tire annual picnic was planned for July 28 at the Dick Harris fishing camp. Dues were collected and a freewill offering taken. The next meeting will be June 20 with Margaret Cottrill having devotions , roll call will Miss Mary Congo feted LETART FALLS - Miss Julia Norris, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mary Congo, bride-elect of Mrs. Charles Congo, Ronnie Lawrence Ables, was honored and Paul Ables and Jaci( Ables. Those sending gifts were Mr. at a bridal shower in the . community hall , Saturday. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs . Jack · Patty. Michael, Mrs. Linda Ables, her daughter, Vicki, and Jarrell, Mrs. Vivian Phelps, M'rs. Iona Hupp, Mrs. Donna Mrs. Alice Balser. Guests attending were Mr. Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, Debbie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs_Carroll Virgil Roush, Mrs . Dora White and son, Kevin, Mrs. Parson~. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and Karen, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. CORRECfiON Eileen Roush, Mrs. Roberta Ralph Werry is the new Thaxton, Mrs. Herbert Roush, second vice president of the Mr. and Mrs. Waid Clark, Pomeroy Alumni Association, Linda Aile)', Mrs . Eileen Buck, and not Mrs. Carol Ohlinger as Mrs. Reva Norris, Mrs. June was previously announced. Ashley and Heidi, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Hope !lird, Cindy Lawson, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Vinas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow, , Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Rizer , Mrs . Zelpha Boggess, Smith . First Grade- Tracie Schul. Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Mr . and Jaymes Carpenter. Deedrah Mrs. Ralph Webb , Becky Sanders , Tamera Calaway, Kouns, Roma Nease, Earline Tara Guthrie, Mark Shrivers, Imboden, Eileen Polk, Debbie Paul Collins. James Watson. James Weber , Deborah Craft, Harden, Jamie Smith, Palsy Steven Wh ite, Kimberly Laudermilt, Debbie Cundiff Wiener, Jeffery Bissell. and Mrs. Lois Bell . For the final six weeks Loses weight and sex drive developed sagging muscles. Rizer , Elizabeth Rice and Mildred Pierce on the committee. The next meeting Elizabeth Rice will have devotions; roll call will be a Bible verse; hostesses will be Elizabeth Rice and Marie Rizer , and the special project will be a blind auction. ... · .~ -:-; ::: • •• • GETS PROMOTION Max E. Folmer, Jr., Cincinnati, has been promoted to chemist with the Hilton-Davis Research Laboratory in Cincinnati. He has been employed there for the past two years as an assistant in the laboratory while attending the University of Cincinnati on a part-time basis. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy, he is married to the former Rhonda Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell, Syracuse. FHA TO MEET A· special meeting of the Meigs High Future Homemakers of America has been called for June 6 at 7 p.m. at the high school. Officers for next school year will be elected and all members are asked to attend. Robert Flanagan, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill, Sadie Thuener and Pauline Morarity. Margie Terry Life , ... keep losing weight Sixth Grade Tim Enevoldsen , Kaleen Millhone, Uta Young . Ray Fifth Grade Vicki Jackson , Mitchell Buchanan, The MEIGS INN The mo$t popular night club in Connie Stout. Fourth Grade Connolly , Patti NELSON'S DRUG STORE -. Lori Melissa AND THE HALLMARKS ·· Robinson , AT KERM'S KORNER ~ Columbus, Ohio 43216 .• 61.:1 -466 ·4891 Scarbrough, Jaymes Carpenter , Deedrah Sanders. Tamera Calaway , TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 I , ' \ ' .' . I Tara Guthrie, Mark Shrivers, Paul Collins , James Watson , James Weber. Deborah Craft, Steven White, . Kimberly Wiener, Jeffery Bissell . • :. Name and • plicant : New York Clothing House '' POMEROY, OHIO One Week Address of ' . Proctor Silex PENS 6 19c Valu e bz. $1.39 Valu e NOW PINE SOL 15 oz. 77c Value HOSE NOZZLE 59~ Adjustable Spray $1.00 ~ POLORON 13" TABLETOP BRAZIER GRILL 70 Towel s Sl.43 Value $1.75 Value "EVERYTHING IN-HARDWARE" . ' Fully Guaranteed 2-ply Vinyl $2.99 Value 49~ 29 . ·..::.:.·.::"' CHAISE LOUNGE No. 377 with 7 positions $10-50 Value as~ •7" ----·. ==' " ' :.. = : ... -· ·-·- SUPERIOR ~...::c. --- ~..-._...- ....... ~- ==- ----' - ' :::...-· ·--· ·~ = <fit :.. .. ._ -;: ·..-:,.... = .· -,..., = ;: ..:... . -.•. ...··. .\.... ,_ ..:- t:::::..::.. ' __.. . ..... -=. ..._.::::: -=·:--· ...,.._ :.=.~. - I . ~ "' .... 1\ t4 ·' --·.. tff/ .SWIMMING. POOL 6'x1S" · Sets up in Seconds $15-24 Value '1112 .... -4 .· =~ ~ .. . ...... ~- -~- SOLARCAINE Prince Matchabelli Sunburn Spray 4 oz . $2.19 . FRAGRANCE SALE •159 1 oz. SJ.OO Value " ..,._ -~~; -~ MITDfUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT ~ . ----~ Hampshire Flexwall ttle '" application , fact sheets, p·roposed perm it including j:tfoposed effluent limitations, ~eclat conditions , comments r•ceived end other documents a.re ava ilable for inspe.c tion and rl'fay be copied at a cost of 15 c!nts per page at the OhiO Efivlronmental .Protection , Agency at the address shown at»ove any time between the urs of 8:00a . m . and 4:30 p. Monday through Friday . Pies of the Public Not ice are awallable at no charge at the slme address 0 SO Fl- X '12" One Gallon 59c Value Moi st lowl ettes for picnics.l barbec ue s, anywhere . 3 cooking Positions rfiinallon . ,, GARDEN .HOSE WET ONES • EBERSBACH HARDWARE ll 1 2 0Z . $1.86 Valu e DISTILLED WATER Pine Scented Cleaner Ttle OEPA permit number and ~ublic Notice numbers should appear next to the above ad · are'ss on the envelope and on cH!ach page of anv subm ltted c:,-pmments . All comments r"ceived no later than 30 days after the date of this Public Notice wilt be considered In the fOrmulation of final deter · , BUG KILLER '!> l<l .95 Value NPOE S Permit Sect ion .,.. Ohio Environmental Protect ion Agency ~ P .O. Box 1049 • 361 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43216 : 8 HOUSE & GARDEN American Eagle des ign printed' on fash ionab le avoca d o cOnta ine r . Mak es 4 q uar t s at d e l iciou s hom em c1de ice cr eam ind oo r s or outdoors. 120 volts , 130 wa tt s. 60 cycl e on l y . U L li sted . ~: 10%0FF RAID 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER nterested persons are invited submit written comments ·upon the proposed discharge f;ermit . comments should be '$ubmitted In person or by mall DO later than 30 days after the . ctate of this Public Not ice . 'Deliver or mail all comments ALL POWER MOWERS IN STOCK · '" -ltlng lists are maintain ed for ~rsons or groups ·who desire to ritcely~ Public Notice for all p)lcatiQnS In the st~t .e or for c ·r taln geographical areas . rsons · or groups, mlly also r~uest copies of fact sheets, a~pllcatlons or orner documents pertaining tO specific ep POcetlons. Persons or groups : rt'Qiy have their names put on suCh 1 list by making a written · rEII!Ruest to the Ag·en~y at the , atfttress shown mbove , -~----'--- --~5> JO ,·ltc ij 20" BREATHBOX FAN 2 SP. $19.95 Value '12.. .' ' Spray Cologne s2.00 ' Dusting Powder 52.50 5 Bath Beads 2.75 52.75 'i ' Splash Cologne ESOTERICA CREAM ' ..' Regular $2.50 Value 'I '.•, .• \ '.• • ..• "',, 1 . h . ' ' 'POMEROY ,. < • . I. SKIN CREAM - .· lo r. ' ht•n• . II • \ forme r s h(tpe. mu sc l e Ap - ••• ' '1/ I ' I' ''''"' """''··•"'"' ~ ONLY! Widths I II On lhe bas is of preliminary · ,sta ff review and application of &tandards and regulations, .the -Director of the Ohio En · vironmental Protection Agency proposes to issue e perm it for the discharge s·ubjecf to certain tffluent conditions and special conditions . The proposed <'elermination is tentative but Shall become final on the ef . f.ective date unless (1) and e~dlud i cat i on hearing is requested by the permittee or (2) the Director withdraws and revises the proposed perm it after consideration of the · r-ecord of a public meeting or written comments , or upon disapproval by the Ad · ministrator of the U . S. En · v·ironmental Protect io n Agency . Any person may submit a written statement :~ilhin thirty days of the date of ilhe Public Notice as to why the l()irector should revise the , roposed adion . If signif icant ;public interest is shown a public !ITieeting may, be held on motion •f the Director prior to final sua nee of the perm it . allowing final action ·bY the !rector, any party has the lf'ight to appeal to the En 'tironmental Board of Rev iew. Weaver, 110 W. MAIN ;md dn a lot t o n~gc lin n 'u r· from starvation. Sonw reLin·d ty pt·s SJH'ntl mun· lirru· in tlu· shOI) than wil(~ll tht· .v w~ ' l'l' worki ng the . The above named '"'a pplicant has appl ied tor a • NPOES permit to discharg e ~ Into the designated receiv ing ' water . The perm it will be issued !bv the Oh io Environmental ~ Protection Agency. ~ThiS arplicant 'iS a manufac . turer o washed sand and grav el ~and has 2 existing d ischarge )>oints . llhe cu rrent operation s .cf this dis charger resu lt in an !.ilverage effluent flow of '1,350,000 gallons per day . Key )>arameters to be lim ited in the .proposed perm it are as follows : Suspended Solids . •• Narrow & M edium B.ETTY OHLINGER102 E. MAIN · POMEROY proble ms tha t tend to develor correc tin g ,.. Date of Issu e of Publ ic Notice : • June 3, 1974 OFFER ENDS JUNE Marguerite's Shoes - _p Public No1ice No. OEPA -74.06 · Ray _ First Grade- frracle Schul , wtm;IJ WJII polltna le and bnn g .hme h~t y ft ' Vt't pr ogra m f ur lh P abdom en and for pos ture, will help you ~wo i d these probl<·rn .., ~ 021 :> Smith, Larry Life . e x ~ rci se P . 0 . Box 1049 361 East Broad Stre et 11! I· Griffin. Ritchie , April shower s br ought J\.la v fiOWL'I" S Agency I Murphy, Susan Griffin, Sharon GEO. HALL Counting chi c kt!ns befor e· l.hP)' 'rc halclwd is st riftl y for optimists. Discharge to Sta te Waters Ohio Env imnmentat Protect ion '·· NOTICE : Pam Second Grade - Cl ifford Griffith , Cindy Harris, Cathy Chichester, Greg Colling, Mike Clling, ·Troy Guthrie, Allee · to achieve the same breastlin e you once had , but you can ccri<lin ty improve yourse lf by Reg. 69c Each Aspirin 100's $1.25 Value : Receiving Water : .._ Johns Run & Ohio River Connolly, David Durst. Brian proud to present BAYER 100 Tablets $4.89 Value 10 Cold Capsules $1.79 Value wApple Grove Plant ~ Apple Grove, Oh io Edwards , Jeff Shrivers, n1onths to get it off. 1\ guod, se ns ible die t, pH rli cu l e~ rl r if you combine it with a good women . I doubt you will be able TOOTHBRUSHES ·' Tri -State Materials Corporation Sarah• Goebel, Cassie Sheets, Ricky Stevens, Klla Youna . Third Grade - Jack ie Well, of skin so distr essi ng to m any s uccessful Hehin d \.'Vl' r y m~111 lher e slcHlds a ·fi ne ol peuRit· wa 1ting to step inlcl h1.• :-; hoes. Proposed NPDE S Perm it to Jll Pieces-$1.98 Value Brannon, Lisa Collins, Michael the tri-county area is portant Good pos ture requires from starvation you wiil now strong muscles in the back and have to work them hard while between the shoulders. When you are ge tting enough protein the chest is held up and the to ever get back the muscle shoulders are properly back, ' Name and Address of Fac il ity ~ where D ischarge Occurs : White Brown Brian you used them. By losing them DRISTAN Slim-Line Candy Plan 1oday. Only $1 .59. AI all leading drug counters. Tony Kennedy. Helen Myers, Lor i Longenette, Beth Ritchie, ga in ~ Tri ·State Materials Corporation · Apple GrDve Plant P.o . Box tl69 . Parkersburg , West Virginia ~ 26101 SANDAL SELECTION Carla Chichester, Eugene Cole, and Some . 'Posture is also im- Pa rt·oflhe size of the breasls is fat. If you are starved, the normal fat deposits will melt crash diet. If it took nine away leaving the sagging sac !'nonlhs to put it on , l<1kc r1inc TEK National Pollutant Discharge Etirnina.tion System (NPDES) Perm it Program·. PUBLIC NOTICE this remarkable plan. It must those excess pounds fast, or your money back. No quesUons asked. Get ALIVE. . ~1!~ Durst , Joe Boyles , Teresa Benedum . gr ow 1 1974 as .you I help you .. Hensley, Jeff Goebel, Debbie Musc le s muscles to begin. with beca use the profile more attractive . BARBS OE f'A Permit No. J 015 AD Eflective Date : September 2, 10% Angie your starvation diet , Unfortunately , sb·ength from being put under in many of these diet fa ds load, as in lveig ht lifting. You people lose much more tha'n can load the n·luscle by various just fat. forms of exercise ir;tcluding o:c ..:.c·. •• , , ····after week, till you get appealing size and figure, grading period, honor roll : Weber , rebuild preven t s uc h pr obl ems . Women wli o gai n m ore weight tha n th e y want duri11 ~ pregna ncy should not go on a11y Sllm·llne can help you Ieise SUMMER COMES Pauline McClintock, Glenna Soulsby, Becky and Dougie Lavender, Sandy Winebrenner, and Helen Righthouse. HASSURGE.RY Allen Hartley, Union Ave., former Pomeroy businessman,. underwent major surgery Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. can 1'he obviou s lessor, her e is to lost muscle as well as fat. No wonder you lost strength and Imboden, Jenny Lou Davis, Minersville; Thelma Custer, Bernice Winebrenner,. LaW' a . Mae Imboden, Mickey Cundiff, Sue Lemley, Rita Arnold, Betty Donovan, Mary Janice Lavender, Debbie Triplett, Lenora Stewart, Mary Pickens , Hazel Hay,es, Cherri Bass, Ora Bass, Syracuse; Jo Ann Roush, Letart; Patsy Proffitt, Portland; Ruth Shain, Racine; Carol Riggs, Rutland; Stella Bass and Gtace Rusche!, Pomeroy, and Kay Ryan, Racine. Sending gifts were Marge and Sue Cline, Shirley Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Betty Tyree, Mae Grueser, Lula Bass, Bernice Levacy, Sis Cundiff, Dorlene Jeffers, Louise, John and Jeff Frank, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your article about rapid weight loss and the effects it has on the body; among them was a loss of muscles and sex drive. I would like to know if that would cause the breasts to sag terribly. After my first child, almost eight years ago, my breasts, stomach, bottom and the rest of my body sagged badly. I practically starved myself to lose weight and lost 35 pounds in one month . I also seemed to have lost my strength. Before my first child I was very w~ll shaped, solid and fairly strong for a woman. I'm only 26 and want to kpow if I can restore the size of my breasts and gain back my muscle tone. DEAR READER - You certainly must have starved yourself to have lost that much weight in a month. There are 3,500 calories in a pound of body fat. That is far more calories than a normal person with moderate activity uses in a day. There are only about 600 You muscles. but it will take work . rather !han s louched, the breasts are lifted . That makes calories in lean muscle so you Stork shower fetes Mrs. Leonard Bass S.YRACUSE - A baby shower held recently at ·the home of Mrs. Leonard Bass here honored her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Brown. A pink and blue color scheme was used throughout the home in the decorations. Games were played and the door prize was won by Cherri Bass. Refreshments were served to Linda Grindley, Diana Rose, Janie Arms, Mary Jane Arms, Artie ,Grindley, Elma Imboden, Donna and Jayne Ann happen to anyone wh o insis ts on going on a semi- This c an Fire auxiliary meets SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department meeting at the municipal building recently was con· dueled by the vice president, Marie Rizer. Thirteen members answered roll call with a Mother 's Day verse. An afghan made and donated by Dorothy Douglas and won by Mrs. George Grueser netted $48.25. Sharp knives are now being sold by the auxiliary. Anyone interested in purchasing one see any auxiliary member. The knives are in four sizes, 7-inch butcher knife ; stubby butcher knife ; paring knife and a utility knife. A fried chicken dinner was planned as the money-making project for June with Marie sit-ups and leg lifls for the stre ngth you once ·had . stomach, push-ups and chin- Remember nei ther food ups for the aim and should ers ( protein ) nor work alone wi ll and a variety Of exercises that do the trick. It takes both ca u se each mus cle to be together . contracted firmly, You will help your breasts Just ~ating food, including some by impr ov in g your . protein, will not restore those muscle mass. The developmuscles. It U.kes both food and ment of chest muscles under physic"! work. You had strong the breast will decrease the sag DR. 'LAWHENCE E. LAMB Bartles, Barbara Smith, Jane Frymyre, Amy Huston, Beth McKnight, Maureen Hennessy, Rita Casci, Mildred Morris, Jill Harris, Alice Freeman, Ann Blackwood, · Sonya Ohlinger, Susan Baer, Sandy Kovalchik, · Phyllis Knopp , Janet Stivers, Yvonne Lutz , Kathy Chadwell, Julie Hamm, Sheila McKnight , Tina Duffy and Ida Casci. treasurer 's report was given Eighth Grade - Lori Young , Brenda Boyles. Randy Boston . Diana Massar, Dotty Runyon , Seventh Gracje - Jeff Joe Kuhn, Eug'ene Johnson, Goebel. Joe Boyles. Tim Cheryl Griffin, Brenda Boyles, Slxth Grade Cathy Collins, Randy Boston. Enevoldsen, Lita Ye:ung . Brooks, Jim Davis , Ken Fifth Grade ·- Tony Ken. Keith Enevoldsen , Tammy Fortney. nedy , Carla Chichester, Seventh Grade - VIda Kenneth Buckley . Brian Connolly. Second Grade - Roush, Ola McDaniel, Miss Becky Burris, Mrs. Elsie Pratt, Mrs. Juanita Roush, Mrs. Clarice Carson, Miss Jody Athey, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Thelma Roush and Mrs . Iris Luikart. Class has meeting Tuppers Plains honor pupils listed for year, six weeks Tuppers Plains School annua l Isabel Wehrung, Marry Morrow, Anita Jacobs, Kate Welch and ·Jo Ellen Roush. Waitresses Vera Buchanan, Mary Kunzelman and Carol McCullough, Co- The !25th anniversary of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will be celebrated June 9 with a Mass at 4 p.m. followed by a banquet in the church hall . Committees for the dinner have been appointed. Kilchen - Katie Biron, Cecilia Mitch and Barbara Mullen, Co-chairpersons ; Theresa Collins, Ann Edwards, Gemma Casci, Helena Brickles, Kate Wells 1 Philomena Follrod, Hilda Harris, Bernadine Meier, Rita Hamm , Jose phine Hargraves, Joanne Tatterson , · Shirley Huston, Vidia Girolami, Ida Diehl, Marty Gress, Chri stine Grueser, Emma Broderick, I '' man said. Apply qulck-dryinr T-4-L, atr<inl' Cathy funrl<:lde to q~o~iet Itch, · burn hs MINUTES . Al•o fine for aweaty, odor- Chichester , Greg Coll ins, M ike out feet. Try It for happy relief! Collins, Troy Guthrie, AI ice NOW at Nelson Drug 51 ore ; Ritch ie, Lori Robil')son , Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. LJY within the uterus. the spokes- Fourth Grade - lN ONE HOUR or yOur 59c back. J:· Church will mark 125 years and is associated with infec tion SYRACUSE - The annual a commWlication on new rules. Mother-Daughter Banquet held Clara Follrod was replaced in recently at the Syracuse First office by Nina Robinson . United Presbyterian Church Emma Lou Finch was named featured a mardi gras theme in to membership . all the decorations . After the The group voted to send a gift 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner the to Southside Settlement in congregation adjourned to the memory of Esther Leonard, church for the program. long-time conference officer. The girls choir unper Emma Lou Finch gave the direction of Margaret Cottrill name of Don L. Hartman of sang, "How Great Thou Art " Pennsylvania, whom the group and a "Medley of Songs". will remember in prayer. His Making up the choir were birthday falls on May 31. Donna Hubbard , Kim Nellie Parker accepted the Winebrenner , Krystal prayer calendar for June. Winebrenner, Tina Pierce and Florence Spencer led the Diana Nease. Readings were program on "F riendship ", uMothers were Once which opened with group Daughters", by Beatrice singing of "What a Friend". Blake, and " What Is A Mother' " by Charlotte Nease. Slides from their recent trip to the Holy Land were shown and narrated by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cundiff. MAKE ANNUAL TOUR Attending were Mrs. Jim SYRACUSE ·- The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Crow, Mrs. Robert Crow and have made their trip of the Lori, Mrs. Katie Crow, Mrs. year visiting Roscoe . Village Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. ncar Coshocton, Sugar Creek Daisy Roush, Mrs. Eleanor and other points of interest. Kay McKelvey , Mrs. Margaret Making the trip were Charlotte Winebrenner, Mrs. Pat WineNease, Margaret Eichinger, brenner, Kim and Krystal, Janice Lawson, Wanda Mrs . Rachel McBride, Mrs. Teaford, Mildred Pierce, Ada Slack, Mrs . Kathryn Nancy Neutzling, Esther Johnson , Tammy and Cheryl: Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Mrs . Agnes White , Mrs. Agnes White, Eileen Clark and Margaret Cottrill and Sharon, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, Mrs. Jean Hall. AITEND MEETING SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Mervin McKelvey, Syracuse United Presbyterian Church delegate, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church delegate, attended the Presbytery dinner meeting at Washington C. H. recently. r, ,;;;._ ~ ~ user becomes pregnant . Septic spontaneous abortion is a mi scarriage not caused by medication or instrumentation Alfred UMW has meet ALFRED - The United Methodist Women of the Allred United Methodist Church met •, Tuesday evening, May 21, at • the home of Helen Woo~e. with 15 attene· 1g. The mpeting was unt1 ~ r the direction of Nel liP i '.l! ker, president, and open, i with the hymn, "Seud the Light". The group repor·ted 3f. <hut-in calls. Communications were noted from Mari ~ n Reed, district coordinator of social involvement, and Irene Mathias, ·· district president. The Mathias di scussed future lette r meetings and slcrted that Betty ::Jobbins, who was in charge of public relations and historian had resigned for Ladora Cook appointed to take her office. She also commented on New World Outlook and Response 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero. 0., Thursday , May 30, 1974 I I, l, l .I ., .I .'\ .. ,, ( ,, ' �Busmess • servtces .• " 6 - The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, May 30, 1974 Sentin'e l Classifieds Get R es~tlts! Nottce 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY BARGAIN y ar d sa l e od d s H.' S cl othrng so m e c1n t.qu es A tra c k tap es m sc A ll d ay Thur s day til l 5 p m on Fr ld;;ty 842 Pevr l Stre et 5 19 'l i e 4 FAMIL Y y ard sa l e Sa tur d a y Sundsy Jun e 1 a nd 'l Fogl es on g R o ad Mason Typewr 1te r p ort able T V smal l ap p li an ces an t 1ques r ec ord pl a ye r d shes g l ass wa re came r as bo t tles avon s cu rta ms d r apes of good c tot hmg to ts odds and e nd s r am or stune 5 29 31p GAR AG E Sale 9 to J Satu r d ay Jun e l d tsh es ruby gl a ss ware c lol h1 n g ant qu e furnitur e m tsc 463 Gr ant 5 1 Middl ep o rt S 29 Jtc YA R 0 sal e on th e corn er of A sh and Syc amo re 1n Mtd d lep or t 2 fam ly and Sat Th u r s d ay Fr d ay fr om 10 t II 5 5 29 J t c BACK y ard sal e at 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 19 71 -------------MEIG S Coun ty Hum ane Soc 1e t y Thnft Shop op en 10 il m til l tl 30 p m ev ery F r1day and Saturday New used sto c k arrlv •n g w ee kly Cloth1ng colle ct •bl es app l •an ce s treasur es re c ord s p1ctu re s books la mps toy s L ocated across from Po m eroy Po st Offtc e 5 12 He GU N SHOO T 7 p m Fnday at th e Racme Gun Club F ac tor y choked g un s only As sort ed meats 5 29 3tc DODGE CORO NET Sta t on Wa gon loca l car l1k e new au tom ati c gold ft n1sh c len n mter10r stee r nq & a ul om a lt c tra ns L oc al 1own er car good fir es 6 c y1 w1 th autom a il c t r an s ra dto bl ue f1n1 sh spotl ess cl ea n bl ue tn ter or POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVESB:OO P . M POMEROY, OHIO Nohce G ET a cqu a 1nl ed spec1 a1 s Regul a r $15 00 per ma nen t f or $12 50 Reg s 12 50 per m for $10 00 throu g h Jun e 8 Ju l1e s Beauty Shop Ches t er Oh10 Former l y G r aces Beauty Shop Ope r ator Jut 1e Ro se 5 JO 21 c GARAG E S A L E Sat urday Jun e 1 acro ss from Salisbur y Sc hoQI Ro c k Sprmg s Ro ild 8 a m to 8 p m Rilm or Sh1 ne 5 30 2tc Y A RD SALE antiQU eS f ur n1tu r e d sh es south ot M ddleport off Ro ut e 7 on Story s Run Road June 1st and 2nd 5 30 2tp SHOOT I N G Mat c h Coon Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r ght after M1 l es Cem etery YARD SALE Frtday May 31 Rutland F actory c hoked on l y 10 a m to tl p m at Rt guns only Sunday June 2 1 1 Rutland Wa t ch for s1gn s pm 5 30 ltc 5 29 4fC KOSCOT- -KOSMETICS & 10SPEED B I KE compl et e bed 1rons toa sters d 1sh es l amp s WIGS Fo r a good lme of other m•sc See Fndav and Cosmet cs fn endly servtc e Saturday L ark•n s St and someone to chat w1th Ru t land g1ve me a .-a l l Helen Jane 5 30 2tc Brown 992 511 3 3 19 ffc -A -----------TO Z Mart used furn~ hed NOTICE OF appliances. clothing d•shes APPOINTMENT and mtsc Rt 33 oppostte Case No 21211 tratler court , Har tford w Estate of Ma rgaret Oown1e va Star k, Deceased 4 10 tfc Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven that Mda J Woods of Pomeroy DEEM Custom Butcher1ng Oh•O Dorothy D Am Meat Process1ng Phon e 667 be r ger and of Syra cuse Oh10 hav e 3608 Coo lv il le Oh•o en du l y appo tnt ed 5 5 26tp be E~e c utr~ces of the Estate of Margaret Down 1e Star k deceased tate of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh10 Cr ed1tor s are req u1red to I de th e r c ta•ms w1th sa1d f1du c•ary w thm four months Dated l h1 s llth day of May 1974 ------ -------- Carpenter News, Event Mann ing D Webs ter Judge (5 ) 16 23 30 3t c POL L Y S Au c t on eve rv F r •d ay 7 o m at P<" r k nnrl H1gh Si s Ant1Qu es collector d e.m s ant 1q u e furnitur e co or T V s Step 1n P & J Odd s and End s 215 North Sec ond Sl f or fu r n itur e bargatn s Wil l se 11 your m er chandi Se the au c t1on w a y Call 99 2 3509 5 14 26 tc lost BOXER dog brown With Wh1 te c he st and wh f e t 1pped fe et wear1n g c hoker cha 1n Rewa r d Phon e 992 7519 5 28 6tc Y ELLOW ma l e cat 8 monthS old An sw ers to the na m e of R uffy weanng flea colla r Lost 1n Rac•ne ar ea If found pl ease call 949 3294 or cont ac t Mrs Carl Gheen 5 29 2tc 2 MALE wa l ker coon hounds m Snowv li e Pagetown ar ea REWARD Phon e 742 314 1 5 29 6t c For Sale CAmodels SH P••d offo'mobile all makes and homes 1 Phone area code 614423953' 4 1J tfc T ------.---- ~---- O L D furntture oak tab l es , clocks tee boxes brass bed s d1shes desks or comp l ete households Wr~te M 0 Miller Rt A Pomeroy Ohto c all 992 7760 5 13 tt c 1HA ST A Cam per sl eeps 6 good cond•l•on $900 16 fl Scot t F b er gi <3S5 bo at 90 h p E v nrud e Motor ta nd e m tr a• er \BOO Call (304) 77 3 5250 5 26 6tp J UNK Autos complete and d el1ver ed to our yard We p1 ckup auto bod•es and buy all k 1nd s of scrap m etals and •ron Rtd er s Salvag e Stat e Rout e 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 5468 5 '12 76tp For the Lowes t - T1re Pnces m the Area '·~::::::::~~~:=-:::::~~::::::::::::::::::::=1>-lr=::::~·~•::::=;::::::::; ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Mtddleporl. 0 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bn119 m th1 s ad for a Free Gtft It's Pnces are Shll H1gh Up Here! 992 3092 399 W Mam Pomeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply Sm all Engtne Repa1r BEND TIRE CENTER ~,-8_8_'______M_a_•_o_n_w___v_•_. . ')NE 1969 12x65 3 bedroom mob1le home carpeted throughout u"derpenn.ng 10l<20 por ch w1th wroug h t 1ron r a 1l1ng Phone 742 5980 afte r 4 P m 5 23 lf c ... ROCERY busme ss for S-!!le Budd1ng for sale or l ea se Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo intment 3 20 tfc We are gomg aI r out for sc rap tron ca st tron copper w 1re brass alum tnum auto batlertes auto rad 1ator s We ar e your best mark et too for w c1 st e pnper IBM product s a nd crude drugs Open da1ly ftll4 Fnday 8 t1ll I 1 only Closed Fnday noon hll Mond ay of every week THE ROSENBERG CO. FOR Memor a t Day n• ce se lection of F lower s Baskets Spray s Faye s G1fl Shop North Second St Middleport 5 7 tf c For Rent HOU SE for re nt Phone 992 3432 or 992 2780 5 24 lfc TRAILER Brown s Trail er Court 992 33 24 5 79 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM turn shed and unf urn 1shed ap1;1rtments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c LET U S show you how to sl ay at FURN I SH ED ap a rtment home l h•s summ er and stil l adults only m M 1dd lepo rt fe el a m11l1on miles away See Phone 99 2 387 4 5 12 tfc our who le l tne of Chrysler Mar1ne Products Boat s motors and J 6 boat r rct~ t ers Powers from h p l o 150 h p outboa rd engme Boats from l .t ft to 23 ft cr u1sers Long I N TERES T E D 1n be.ng you r own boss and own1ng you r Fellow Motors Ravenswoodown busm ess ? L1m1ted W Va Phone 27 3 3594 amount of cap 1ta l necessary 5 30 ltc Tht s g om ;;~ bus1ness can be f1nanced Call 992 5786 I T H AD to h appen th e 3 whee l 4 29 26tc wonder Tr spor t s 1n 10 model s1 t hese r ange f rom 3 to 58 h p off road and stre et legal machmes Seemg tS NE W OPPORTUNITY Nat 1ona l Company see~1ng Qual t 1ed bel ev1ng Lon g Fellow 1ndtv1dual to supp l y company Motors Ravenswood W Va es tab lt shed accou nt s wlfh Phone <304 ) 27 3 35 911 ma1or l1nes of r ecord album s 5 30 ttc No se lltng Part or f ull t1m e -------------Excellent mcome pass bll tt 1es U SED Tapan gas range gr eat wtth SJ 500 1nvestment If you for apt or trail er Phone 367 ar e s ncere and tookmg tor a 0268 busmess of your own call 5 JO 6t c COLLECT tor Mr Ell 10tt (2 111 ) 661 9208 STARCRA FT Vaca t 10n Spec a l 5 26 tltp on campers chec k our pnc e and Qua ltt y 20 pet off auto awnmgs Reece h• tches a1r cond1f 1oner s Camp Con ley Starcraft Sa l es Rf 62 north of EXPERIENCED pamter 1n Pt Plea sa nt behtnd Red ter10r and ex t erto r Ca ll Carpe t Inn Donald Van Meter 985 3951 5 30 2tc 5 22 26 tp Busmess Opportunities --------------- Athens Ohto 808 W Mam 51 CARRIERS WANTED STEREO 92.1 10 30 - Day At N•ght 33 11 00 - AIR CONDITION NOW? J&B AUTO BODY 67 MERCURY Menterey S375 Phon e 2693 we ekday s 5 241 2t p YES! Now wh1le the weather IS still cool ts the best lime It ca n be m stalled at your convenience w1fh no walftng a r ound m hot muggy weather Free Est1mates 1969 CHEVELLE sta t on wagon reasonable Phone 99 2 549 1 5 30 3tc 1956 vw ( Custom l Ca li 7112 5246tp "2l 1969 CHEVY Town sman stat 1on wagon $1 195 good cond 1t 1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc 1964 CHEVEL L E exce ll ent r unn 1ng cond•t•on Freddy Tha bet Mason w va 5 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale NICE 3 bedroom home for sal e $11,000 Phon e 992 3975 or 992 4 19 tt c 10 ACRE farm 7 room house w 1th central heat carp etmg modern k1tchen w1th d 1sh washe r 2 bat hs and a path good barn gard en one acr e pond for f1sh1ng and sw tm m mg scen 1c and prtvate 4 mdes from Harr~sonvt ll e tn SCIP IO TownShiP 530 000 Call 742 4521 5 211 12tc 6 iiS - ["-=====..:::::::==~ ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED COMPLETE WOOD TRUSSES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR d\>: B 55 9 00 - AM 9 30 9 55 10 00 10 30 - MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason , W Va I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Let s Mak e A Deal 6 13 As Ihe 1 World Tur ns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 3 00 - On Most Amer1can Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 20 33 Gomer Pyle l3 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbt llies 8 Hogan 's He roes 13 LAND REALTY THE DAILY SENTINEL 20"--3 HP '52.95 22"- 3% HP '76.95 . Ph 992-2174 SEWING MACHINES Repair se rvice, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -------------DOZER work land cleanng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera tor w i th over 20 years experience Pull ins Excavating, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 21178 12 19 tfc ---- --- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE South down on count of 10 I Pomeroy? NORTH 30 • K873 • Q85 +A Q7 3 . 63 WEST EAST • 6 • J5 . A742 .K J 106 +9864 +Kt02 .Q9 52 . A874 SOUTH 10) • AQ10942 • 93 • J5 SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION, ST EWART OH IO PH 662 • 303S 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned Mod ern San itat lon, 992 395" or ------ - - - ------ ROOFS and houses pa.nted Free est1mates plenty of references Phone 992 3363 5 30 12t p --~ -- ----- - -- -- SERV ICE S offered fu rn 1tur e upholster 1ng reas6•able rates PICkup and deltvery free est1mates 3 protesss 1ona 1 craftsmen to sen1e you better and faster Phon e Mowrey s Upholstery 67S 41St! Pt Pleasant w Va 5 30 26tc - - ----- -------- East West CONCRETE your Free 3284 Co , 3CI tfc ~~ and backhoe work septic ranks installed, dump trucks and to boys for h 1re , will haul 1111 dirt, top so.t limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dey pt.one 992 7CI89 n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc PUBLIC AUCTION - SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 AT 1:00 P.M. Locaflon 61f1 m1les south of Albany , 0 , on State Rt 681 2 m1les north of Snowville, 0 l1 ' x8 House Tra1ler Recltnmg Cha1r Port Washer , 10 Speed Bi cy cle Omelle Set 3 Dressers Gas Range Shower Stall (complete) 2 Foldmg Cots 3 Small StandSj Hall Tr ee Corner Cvpboard 2 K•tchen Cupboards Wooden Wardrobe Carpet Paddmg Record Player Cookware 16' B& W Portable TV Set G E Ap pro x1mately 85 sq y d Upholstermg Malena! TV Stand 3 Wooden Ro ckers Odd Cha1rs Wooden Car Rack Drill Press 2 Bench Vtses 300 gal Fuel Oil Tank w Stand Post Hold D1gger { hand) Parts of Horse Ha r ness Horse Collar D.shes & Glasware Several Hand Tools Corn Jobber Large Wood Clamps Cyclone Seeder P T 0 Shaft Adapter 20 lb of Stainless Steel Welding Rod M 1sc 23- Dec 21) A fnend Is go tng to anger yo u He s not as open and a boveb oard wll h yo u as yo u are With h m Persons you II b e wo rk1ng w•t h to day w on t come up to your ex p ec tat i ons C t oss words could ensue espec tal ly •I you get bossy CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) It s tmpor1ant that you have a good op1m on o f your sell so yo u won I be hurl b y some th ing anoth er may say abo ut you GEMINI (May 2t June 20) All your good resol utiOns at>oul ilOt spendmg mo re than you should w il l go b y lhe boa rds today The I go tt a have 11 no w w ill take ove r AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Your way of domg ce rta•n thmg s t oday may no t be the bes t Don t be too ms1st ent th a t ot he rs l oll ow your orde rs to th e lette r CANCER (June 21-July 221 If th ng s aren I done exac tl y you r w ay at home you II b e diffiCUlt for th e fam1ly 10 ge t along w1lh PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Men You wil t find someone ex tremely appe al mg You d be be ll er o ff no t to be so 1n te res t ed Tht s rtl l a t1 o nsh tP wil l produce sparks tal work wil l pro ve fru stra t mg tor you to day Bett er to se t t as 1de 11 you can Do some lh•ng more phys1ca l VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) If you m ove on , you ma y hnd a husband bul perhaps he won t be the man you want I d sav ~ \\a It a wh1le longer , but don ll et Bob take you for g1 anted Sho" hun that freedom carnes 1ts nsk s loo - H 1lll 1Xtrlant tha n th e happm ess of now FUNNY BUSINESS I'OW 1>-IEI<, WHI>.T 10 BE T•E PkbEILEM ~W~tbrn® u...J .,._,JJ .-J , _ l >y ttl Nnl A11NOI (l . u 1d UOI1 l fl Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary Y.ord s. ~dMwd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 lrntate 6 Sophia 'S 4 Swamp 5 Etch 6 Fowl bemg 7 Mountam cres t mate t1 Refuge 1Z L1kc an a ngry llon 13 1 ea van ety 12 wds 1 15 Fcncmg dununy 16 Warden s problem 17 Elegant, forma l 21 rry to make 1t 24 V1va Manolete ' 25 German 8 Korean sold1er 9 Tha1 language 10 Great La kes ca rgo 14 Mozart 's ' - Kleme Nachtmus1k 17 60 sees 18 H1ghwa} 19 Otherwise 20 D1kd1k or pudu poet 21 Noah 's Z6 SophiSticated son 28 Bulldmg Yesterday s An sw er 22 Bram 32 Kmd or code 34 Pace t1 ssue 23 Moon 35 Noble vall ey ltahan 26 Fan tasl1c fam1ly 111 style 36 Subsequent!} 27 Pohsh 37 Chemist's we1ght worktn g 29 Camera place 38 Before leature 31 Unparal- 39 Convened leled 40 - Merkel ext ensiOn 29 Sir Harry 30 Sa ucy, bold 33 Cotton fabriC 34 Obtam 37 Bntlsher's soft drmk (2wds) 41 - theater 42 Jom forces 43 - palm 44 Consmned DOWN 1 Cut of meat 2 Hounds' prey 3 Grandparental Ia I KLANF ~ or tJ I rJ IMIKOON t IGIMlNT [] J 1 hints Each day the code WHAT T~E ~UE!Io$1'11Ui'E TA'Kit::>E fi:MI5T WA'f> 1701N6. 1 CB Jumbl~• HABIT GAUZE LEDGER SHAKEN UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE YV are d1f!eren r XPCCPZ UBKDPH I l ~tters CRYPTOQUOTES y c (Aaawen tamorro"') I It· One l etter s1mply stands for anot her In th 1s sample A IS used for t he three L 's, X f or the two O's ete Sm g1e l etters apos tr ophes, the length and formatiOn of t he \\Ord s llare all I ...... __ ., I "ti1111IJ[I]" 'Yreterd• y • wor~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW KRH I KF P MKOPV UBVC UBKDPH GB I K F P CI KB BPFPZ KC KUU C IQZ XPZ r'esterday's Cryptoquote TRY TO ARRANGE YOUR UFE IN SUCH A WAY THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO BE DISINTERESTED - W R INGE (@ 1114 K1n1 Featurn S)'n dlcat.e, Inc) Above all rl 'free'- THE AIR DICK TRACY LITTLE v=======~~~H~OM~PH~-~~ THAT S I'IATURAL Er«>t..aH..t eEIHG RfLATEv lO JAa< eoor- -'AND WITN IllS PIX 01 OUR NETWORI( PLUS ®NCtc, HIS DAV ARE NUMeEREo.• WEll TliAT 61Rl 5ffM5 7Hf SAlliE SORT WOtiDE R loiiHOSE ROOM MISS 5 lli'ta< vulnerable West North East Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass South 4.t• I M ?ORRV CA PTA IN EA$~ BUr I TH ERE MI.? T BE SOME M STAK E -------------EXCAVATTNG dnzer loi def 5232 SAGITTARIUS (Nov TAURUS (Ap"l 20-May 20) Opemng lead-2• \- -----------c BRADFORD,Auct loneer Comolete Service P'hone949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac ine, Ohio Cr1tt Bradford s 1 tfc Co unt t o to befo re you say what s o n you r m nd to your husband o r b oy ln end He s crank y to o • K J 110 992 7349 delivered right to prorect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix Middleport, Oh 10 6 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Av o1d pe rsons who try to force th e1 r phil osophieS on othe rs Yo u re no t 1n the mood to have someo ne te ll yo u ho w to th1nk A.n•wu SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolts John Russe ll owner and operator 5 12 tfc READY MIX Electnc Hunl 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall Street 10 23 ffc FOR F REE estimates on alum •num replacement wmdow s s1 dlng storm doors and wtndows Ra111n0 Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh 10 cart J acob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ttc 8 00 ~ Wa shmgton Rev 1ew 20 33 0 r t y Sally a lO San for d & Son J 15 Ba seball1 5 Monty Ha l l a t Sea Wor l d 6 13 8 30 - Washmgton Connec t1 on 20 Good T m es a 10 M oun ta1 n Scene 33 Bnan Ke lfh 3 4 9 00 - Ma sterptece Th ea ter 33 B •ce nte nn1a l L ec t ur e Sc n e5 '20 G 1rl w1th Someth mg Ex tra 3 IS Mo v•es Any Wed nesday J 4 Honor Thy F ather 8 Th e Countr y G r l 10 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Conf liC t s of Ha rr y S Tr um(1 n 33 10 30 - Oay at N•ght 33 10 45 - Farm Hom e & Ga rden 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av 1alion Weut her 20 Jana k• JJ 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 l S The House of Ev il 6 Un touchabl es 13 M ov tes Fea r ltess Vam pire K1 ll ers 8 Th m A1r 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Mtdntght Spec• a I 3 4 Don Ktr shner s Rock Conce r t 6 Mov1e Maskof01qon 10 Hou seofEv ll 13 4 00 - Mov te Atom1c C1 ty 4 5 30 - Mov 1e Autop sy of a Cr •m.nal 4 Clock 4 Av ta t •on Weather 33 , Wtld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 13 Elec Co 20 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to smallest Heater Core SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. M 1dleport, Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Week 20 33 Beal lh e Clock 13 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4 IS , ABC News6 , CBS News8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 6 10 What's My L•n e 8 Beat lhe I : For Fnday May 31 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) May 31, 1974 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Dear Wa1lmg Thai depends on whether the secunt} of rnarnage 1s mote Company 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theatre 15 News 3 8, 10, 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6 Sesame St 20 News 4 Turned On Cns1s 33 Rad1ator SpecJahst 777 Pearl Street Pnce 1s 6 00 - J I ~ 13 3 30 - One l:.1 fe to Lt~e' 6 '13 Match Game 8 10 Oh1o Th1 s Week 20 How to Surv 1v e A M arnag e 3 15 Phil Donahue J 4. 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amen ca n St yle 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck & Yog 16 Mov 1e The : M an From the Dmer s Club 10 " 30 - Gr een Acres 3 Glll1~an 's Isle 6, 1j Bonanza 15 Haze l 8 1 Jackpot ' J ~ 00 - Bonanza 3 M er v Gnfftn 4 Andy Gnffm 8 Mr Rogers Nathan Biggs B-K EXCAVATING , ' COM PAN)' J I Another World 3 4 1.5' General Hospital 6 13 R•ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 r -RPERIENCED ~- Newlywed Games 6 Gu•d'"g L•ghf 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4, 15 EdQeofN•ghl8 10 Gtrl•nMy L• fe6 13 and .. 'lllalla. Celebh t h 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 OFFICE SUPPLIES Radiata Service ,_ Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On l y 15 Concentration 8, What s My Lme 10 PH. 949-3611 Wat er Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1ne s 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& F1ll D•rt • Commercial Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel To Tell the Truth 3 Talllelal es 8 Chuck Wh•te Repods 10 Dtnah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wdd 8 10 Company 6 Jeopa,dy 3. 4 15 Gamb it 8 10 12 30 - Spli t Second 6 Sweeps tak es 3 15 Mtddleport. RACINE, OHIO EXPERT 'wheel Alignment •5.55 Fnendly Junct1 on 10 West 6 Mov1e 13 8 10 Sesame St 33 II 55 - CBS Ne ws 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 POMEROY • HOME & AU.Td' We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors News 13 Pau l D1xon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 3 Abbott & Coste llo 8 W•ld Wtld 4 I Dear Helen They say once burned lY. lce cautwus but 1m tile one lhdt this man's cautlon IS hw tmg How i.: iin 1 m CJ k t: hun ~ e th.ll marnage 1sn't miserably fn ghtenm g JUSt be<ause filS mam.tgc was a disaster ? I m a 46-year-old w1dow and have been datmg Bob for a year and a half He seems ver} dom esticate d lm. es y, orkmg around the house fiXIog my car, JUSt bemg wtlh me But "hen the subject of marnage com es up he pouts f01 days . H1s ex-wtfe hurt htm badly, but th at v. as s1x vea r s ago Somehmes I wonder 1f he needs more ume to ad Ju St, or 1s he JUSt passmg the tune w1th me until he can meet that " ea lth) Widow' he kuls aboul Actually, we 're both workmg at good JObs, and 11 e 1e marned m every way except legally, th ough "e ha' e out own apartments There 's no doubt about h1s l o~e or mme We have wonderful tunes together, are,fio very compa tible ye l he con· stders marnage too nsky I wan t to plan my future around hun but he doesn t look past the da) after tomorrow Helen he s the love 1 vc wa1ted f01 so long (my husband and I weren l close I Should 1 \\all a little longer or move out? - WAITING 11 00 - Pa ssword 13 Wtzard of Odds- J 4, I S M1ke Dougl a s 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 992 -2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy ' • But It to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job S1te ~ 8 30 - Brady Bunoh 6 Under New Management "''r-----::--:--::-:=-:-:=--1· Dear Mother But let's stop shor t of v.h 1stl es and pt nches I under std nd two g1rls tned t h1s a s a socJOlogv class expe11em ent , and 1t mdd e the fellas slightl y paranoid - H Speed r acer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullqmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue !3 Jeff s Col l •e 6 B 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Under New Management N 2nd Ave \ Mtddleporl, 0 Fa r m t 1me 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dtck Van Dy ke 13 AI! WEATHER N 2nd Ft ve 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 HARDWARE HARDWARE HOGG & ZUSPAN 15 ACRES land on 143 good bu1ld1ng S1tes Ca ll 992 3516 5 26 6tc 2571 742-5293 FRIDAY, MAY 31,1974 - Sunr1se Sem ma r 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 --> M1lestones of Progress 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answer s 8 Blue R•dge Quartet 13 New s 6 Mmutes to L1ve By 4 I Wish they d make th em to 1m• 1 retorted , You " ouldr l hkc to be ca lled a blee p blee p' 'No, not thai,' he answered bul l d !Cdlly ltke 1t 1f so me g~rls would sa} lo me , Whal a fox ' Hr 's convmced me Nobodv li kes em msu l t m g sc :x ual r t. m d 1k but maybe all teenagers need to kno" h om olhc1 peopl e llt.tl they re attracti ve G1rls, let s hear tt for the bo)s' ~ MO 1fl EB OF 1\ FO X Power Jor Free Est•mate 1nquere now about a beautiful new roof m fash•on colors ALL WEATHER I don t see what s \Hong w1th ma kmg sex \ rem .t rh to gul s Tomorrow 3 4 D1ck Cavett 13 Take F•v e For L tve 15 ~OO - News4 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Phone 992 2550 Now Open for Bus mess 30 - News 13 6 00 •• I thought he undet st ood after w e ta lked Lh~J l bem g a n ObJN l IS lousy but the sub Jed canw up dg<1m \ esterd a ' \'. lu n he Sd lcl 2 30 - News 13 Ltnos All work done by the By Helen Bottd be ' New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak• 33 1 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 15 0 1ck Cavett 6 Mov1es Someone Behmd The Door' 8 Requ •em for A Secret Agent 10 foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks t"· ! ~lolled LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) If you re mvol ved •n anythtng comp ei1!1Ve today and hope to wm you II have to o ver come Sl 1ff c ompetit ion Dear Helen My 15-} e.1r-old son doesn 1 und ersta nd some or the grlpt s or the Women s LiberatiOn m ovem ent Whiil s wron g w1th bemg .1.sex objelt ) he ~1 sks I Uhkl' to The A yea r w •th a heav1e r than usua l soc at calendar IS 1n store to r you Two new c lose l r1endsh•Ps wt ll b e lo rme d durmg the c ommg months One of you r ou l stde mt e res1s 1S gomg to cos t you more th an you p lanned on Have a ltttle ext ra p ut as1 de Fnxv ld<a1'i From ATeenage Boy I 1 .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 rree Garage Est1mates Mov ed to Rutland :l/.a mtle lns1de c1ty l tm 1t on nght corner B1rck St and Rt 124 Auto Sales Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Kohler • W1SCOn s1n • A ll other makes TEAFORD GREATCOUNTRY $ 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flop W>l son 3, 4 IS ABC News Closeup 6 13 Menommee 20 33 f 00 - lrons tde 3 A, 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 War & Peace 33 Mov •e - DITCHING SERVlCE Lmes and Us. Dealers 1 Charlte Rubbles ' 4 ' R1de The W1ld Surf' 8 1 Chnstma s Tree 10 Black Pol•l•cal Power 74 70 1Q 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franctsco 6 13 •, <, · Helen Help Hollywood Squa,es 3 W•ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clocl< 1 13 Johnny Mann' s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 1 Cho1ce 4 Se~oto Downs 6 Amencan Tnp 8 l 00 - Water ·<"'= '================·=·'' '·= :·=·::: Sesame St 20 L1llas Yoga & You 33 30 - NBC News 3 A 15 , ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Room 222 13 Wash1nglon Connection 33 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 1 30 - CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 PHONE 992-5271 WISEMAN AGENCY - ------------- --------..------ 1 ~ 1 •7 ROOF PAINTING GENE •WOLFE'S BODY SHOP W1lkmson Small Eng1ne .,; ., ,, ~ THURSDAY MAYJO, 1974 ~ 00 - New s 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Truth or Con seq 6 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-4673 742 -5595 B1ll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh10 i Television Log w,, ' .NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Now ondN new management Goldie Gillogly spent a week Pomeroy Home & Auto Help Wanted w1th her brother m law and Open 8 Ttl S 7 ROOM S and bath gas furna ce s1ster, Mr and Mrs Otho MAN for part l 1me work Pr ef er n Pomeroy Ca II 992 3607 Monday lhru Saf..,.day age 40 55 years App l y Marv1n Gregory at Radcliff seen by appo.n lm ent 606 E Mam , Pomeroy,O Glasgo Modern Supp l y 5 30 6tp Mr and Mrs Alpert Qmvey, Pomeroy Employment Wanted -- ------ ~- ~---5 30 3tc Dover, VISited With h1s mother, FOR SALE by owner 2 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage bedroom house W1th bath n ear Crossroads on Stat e Martha Mays and grand- ------ --~- ---- N1 ce part1all y f urni Shed Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m parent.<;, Mr and Mrs Ney Located on Lmcoln Hgts Monday through Saturd ay Pomeroy Phone 992 2623 Phone 992 5682 or 99 2 7121 Carpenter ----~~ --~- ----1960 CADI LL AC ambulance A 5 29 6tp 5 15 26tc Eva McKn1ght, Colmnbus, 1 cond 1t1on Low m il eage Mobtle Homes For Sale MARKET REPORT Maytag w r .nger wa sher F OR SALE by owner L arg e H & W Refngerat1on Se rv 1ces called on Murl Galaway on Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. ol der home could be con an ft que oak wardrobe small 3 B EDROOM double W1de Refr,gerators freez er a1r 1 SatW'day mare pony Phone 99 2 3090 mobile hom e 2 h acres of ver ted mto 3 n•ce apf s Call cond t 1oners and commer c tal May 25,1974 land Phon eqtl9 28 15afler 6 30 Pomeroy 992 5539 5 31 2t c un ts Phone 992 5587 or 992 Mrs Kay Wolfe and Beth SLAUGHTER COWS pm 5296t p --~------ ---7204 Ann, spent several days w1th Utlhty 29 70-3 0, Cann er & 29 4tC - --- ~~-------5 5 15 261p EXCELSIOR Salt Wo,ks E her parents, Reverend and Cutter 23 - 28, Bulls over 1,000 M a1n St Pom eroy All k 1nds 35x6 HOUSETRAILER ca ll of salt water pelle ts water Mrs David Wb1te and fam1ly , lbs 32 50 - 33 25 TH.E after 5 30 992 5934 AUTOM OBILE msurance been nuggets block sa lt and own ca ncelled ? Los t your 5 29 6tc Frankfort, and attended the Oh1o River Salt Phone 992 VEAL -Cho1ce & Prune 19{). operators lt ce nse Call 992 3891 funeral of a relat1ve un 7428 12X60 MOBILE ho me 225 lbs 56 75, 226-265lbs 53 50, 6 5 tf c furnished Wit h Sx12 Expando 6 15 tfc Mrs Rosemary M1ller, Mrs Good 20().250 lbs 46.50 porch and awntng un WE ARE p1ck.mg up a p1ano 1n Conme Akers , Mrs. Lucy derp1nn1ng and a 23 000 BTU NEIGLER bUilding Supply for HOGS - U S 1·3 by head 40Gat1tpol1s your area and would l 1ke a~r cond1f10n er Ca l l 247 384 1 building houses phone 9A9 Thomas, MW'l Galaway and 64, Sows, U S 1-3 300-400 lbs 18so me respons1ble party to 5 28 3t c 360-4 ca l l Guy Ne1gl er take over payments Call Elizabeth Jordan were guests 20 50, Pigs (by head l 20-40 lbs Racme Oh10 Cred1t Manager (6 14 ) 772 S 3 26t c at a luncheon at the F1rst 16-18, 4().6() lbs 18-25, 60 lbs 5669 or writ e 260 East Mam WE HAVE all your upholstery ----------=----St ree t ChilliCOthe Oh iO 45601 RACINE Umted Method1st ChW'ch m plus 24 30 needs Burlap d en 1m 0 DELL Al mement loc at ed on 4 7 ft c Route cambr1 c foam g l ue z1ppe r s 12A and County Rd 5, 2 STORY PERMA STONE ,\ 3 Athens and heard Reverend YEARLING HEIFERS tackmg st r~ p sprmg s and Crossr oads compl et e front BR LARGE MODERN and Mrs John Longsworth tell Good & Cho1ce 5()().1j()() lbs STRAWBERR I ES by quart or c11ps Chipboard buttons end t un eu p and brake serv ce KITCHEN 1112 BATHS crate Phone 949 4121 Please ca ll fo r appo ntment, twm e sewmg thread l egs CAR PET THROUGHOUT of achv1bes at Wesley Glen, a 32 25-33 50 Geraldme Cl eland Racme 711 2 3232 uph olste r y books dacron , FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR home for older adults, where s 19 tfc spr mg t w 1ne tacks welt cord , GA RA GE 5 24 tfc ALL ONE STEER CALVES -Good & cotto n sw.ve l bases and . L ARGE FLAT WELL Reverend Longsworth serves Chmce under 300 lbs 52-57, 3()(). foam foa m foam Pomeroy 16 F T GLA STRON boat 40 LANDSCAP,ED LOT as Chaplam and Manager Recovery 622 Ea st Mam horsepower motor mclud1ng PRICED MID TWENTIE S 400 lbs 50 St reet Phon e 992 7554 t railer Call 992 727tl after 6 Mrs Noble Hamon 1s m HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 5 15 26tc pm Real Estate For Sale O'Bleness Memor~al Hosp1lal , lbs 4244 50, 41)().550 lbs 45, 5 29 4tc RUTLAND Athens, for observatiOn and Cows by Head 325-347 50 PALOM IN O geld ng ga1ted 9 Help Wanted treatment 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KI T years o ld $300 Phone 992 BABY CALVES (By Head) WAITRESSES wan t ed App ly •n LIKE NEW CARPET 788 1 The Busy Bee Soc1ety of the - Beef 72-80, Hol & Brown ALUM SID ING person Crows Steak House OWNER 5 29 2tp Carpenter Baptist Church met SWISS 3&.71 5 14 ttc WIL L HELP ~ !N ANCE FOR QUALI FIE D BUYER, THE HOUSE IS bulgmg at t he at the chW'ch Metla Fisher PRICED BELrwseams Co n sequent l y I II SOMEO N E to cut and bale 20 V1t rpl C. T 1 ,dot d t" was devotions leader Others MARKET 512000 acres of hay on shar es or per have a yard sale at 109 H 1gh Hr ok 'I ba le See Ar ch1e Stega ll west St Pomeroy th iS Sa t urd ay present were V1v1an Gaston Old Kmderhook ref er Stde of Stat e Rou t e 33 top of June 1 12 noon to 8 p m llll ,~,M .. ch,ltll( Sh 1 1'! Freda Sm1th, Beulah Perry nng to th e estate of P1 es1dent OFFtCe446 364'3 hil l at Dar wm even1ngs Lovely g~r l s c toth1ng •nfan t Pomeroy . Ohw 1~769 EVENINGS 5 29 4tp , Bon me Cheadle , Emma Ma rtm Van Bu ren abh1 cV 1 · through s1ze 8 t ables lamps BUd McGttee-446 ·12SS kn 1 C~ ~nac~s a few Wh1ttmgton , Anna Li ch and Ida a ted to ' 0 K ', became a costumes odd lot d 1shes MA N or woman t o stay ntghts E M ·Ike • Wtseman-446 HOLIDAY SPECIALS w1th person who 1S 111 Call De moc rat iC catchwo1 d m the many other dems Com e 3796 Cheadle MIDGET FARM - Ph acres of John Weeks 992 21118 or 992 brow se Charlene Hoefl1 ch Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey, 1840 campa 1gn popula11zm g 2784 5 29 3t.c: nearly l evel l and w1fh fru1t 5 29 6tc local, ar.d daughter, Wanda • lhe slang synonym fo r any trees Good garden ground lhmg that was a ll n~ht NEW 1974 Z1g Zag SEW IN G -------------Jones, Nelsonville, were m w 1th 2 bedroom house and MA CHINES tn or 1g1na l garage Onl y $8 500 00 carton z g Zag to make Ch1lhcothe on Sunday for the buttonholes sew on bu t tons 10 ACRES - In town Ideal for 50th weddmg a nm versary Those from the commun ity m monograms and make f ancy bank, stor e restaurant trader des1gns Wtth rust the t w 1st of a celebratiOn for her brother-m- the graduatmg class mcluded park or hou si ng smg l e d1a l Left •n lay a way law and s1ster, Mr and Mrs Grant Johnson, Sara Jo and never been used Wil l sell PDME ROY - 2 bedrooms 608 E. for only $47 cash or t erm s Forrest Harper, (Emd Caster) Ne lson, Joseph Nelson, George bath natur a l gas F A furnace MAIN ava tlab l e Phone 99 2 2653 and 2 lots Asktng $9,500 00 Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees Rowley, Jmuny Stout, Darnel 5 29 tfc -LINCOLN HILL POMEROY, 0 . LOT - W•lh 2 bedroom mob•l e and granddaughter, Rilla Walsh and Damel Wooten home A l l ut1llf1 es nea r MIDDLEf'ORT- 1 slory Mrs Walter Swett, local, and ELECTRO LU X -CONDOR STREET Rhoades VISited m Athens w1th va c uum frame & brick - 3 yrs old shoppmg Askmg rust $5 750 00 c leaners A 1 cond •t•on uses Mrs Rose Hooper and Mrs ArlbW' Reedy, Southside, RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms almostanacre 3BR . balh& paper bags has cordw nder -MONKEY RUN daughters Rilla remamed for W Va have retW'ned from a 10 and many attachments Also - bath ul•lily and family room s shower. loyely kitchen & shampooer a tt ac h ment tn day pleasure and busmess tr1p a few days vacation rang e utd1ty, HW f loors, Carpor t and level lot for only -BUTTERNUT AVENUE som eluded COn l y 4 avatlablel at $9,500 00 to Ind1an Rock Beach, Flonda e capretmg , 2 car ca r M1ss Lmda Reedy, S37 70 c ash or term s port excellent locat 1on 2 RENTALS - Plus nea rly one avatlab l e Phone 992 265 3 Guest.<; of Noble Hamon were Southside, W Va was a -RACINE 5 29 tf c $24 000 acre 1n Middleport out of flood weekend guest of her grand- Mr and Mrs Roger Sp1edle, CARPETER 2 story on good str eet Room to budd -SYRACUSE parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Colmnbus, and Mr and Mrs AM FM stereo r ad10 - 8 tra ck f r ame, 4 BR Jlh baths a pis Ask'"~ 1ost $17,500 00 tape comb nat1on 4 speaker Swett. • Tom Kirby and family and now sound sys t em Balan c e d1n1ng room , porches $106 33 or easy t1erms Call Kathy Cheadle and Tma Mrs Mary W1seman and storage buildmg 2 ga ra ges OPPORTUNITY - To make 992 3965 fh1s 12 room home .nto rest or about 2 acres SlO 000 Radekin entertamed With an children, Hamden ' 5 '19ffC BRADBURY - 2 story tounst home Large lot after grad uatiOn party ,.....-~~-~....:....overlookmg the Oh1o S baths 2 frame 4 BR bath, 63 acre honormg Sara Jo Nelson at the PHONE 992·2156 dmmg R part basement , ca r garage wlth workshop Cheadle home Those present MOWERS Asktng only $37,500 00 new fu rnace carpet1ng were Mr and Mrs RaymonJ As Long As They last $12 900 INVF. ST IN SOME OF OUR Wanted To Buy Nelson and Sara, Mr and Mrs RENTALS, THEY WILL PAY REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 v L U u p. ~ p1anos MnY STOP IN AND SEE GORDON 180 acres, mmerals, water W1lham Cheadle, Metta cond1t1on paymg S1 0 cash S SALESME N AND 2 OF tap patd. 15 pel down, total Wnte g1ye d•rect•ons to FISher, Noble, Gary anr! Randy W I TTEN P I ANO CO P 0 F ICE S TO SE RVE YOUR pnce SIB 000 Hamon, James Cottenll, Mr Box 18 Sard iS OhiO 43946 NEEDS SYRACUSE Ph story 4 26 30tp 1 and Mrs Rex Cheadle, Don, Sell Propelled frame, 3 BR bath , porches, Kathy and Rex1e and Tma basement w 1fh new f urnace, NO 1 COPPER 75c radiators • Radekln large level lot S6 500 3Sc red brass 40c batteries S1 40 gmseng $56 yellow WANT TO SEL L? HAVE A Friends and relatives atI WM~FM root SA May App le 60C M PR OBLE M9 LET US tended Comm e n c ement Hall Re edsvtlle Oh 10 A POMEROY LANDMARK SOLVE I~ FOR YO U Phone 378 6249 Exercises at Ale~andc r H1gh M1dd leport Pnmerq_v . 'Po_ Jack W Carsey, Mur 5 23 ttc 992 2259 or 992 2568 School on Sunday even,ng .., Phone992 2181 -----~-+-~--- --- "---~~---'-------':-' Market Report I. 1~ 11545 1910 NOVA CPE Notice For Sale $1695 l st l 1ne f•r es 31a v a power j' - ~189> 4 door lu xu r y ca r wh1fe f 1n 1s h v .n yl roof green .n ten or tr m llnted glass f ilc tory i'l lr standa rd V 8 pow er st ee r .ng power bra kes s1de prol ec l1 ve m o ldmg H78 Wh ile Wn ll T~res bum per gua rd s r ad 10 w .th t ape Ruth s Beauty Shop M ason W V a Fr tda y and Sa t fro m 10 1111 5 Mayt a g wr•n ge r wa sh er cl othmg d •shes qu il t p1ec es and m sce ll aneo us No sa e If 1t ra ns 5 29 3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Buy ~ - T~e Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, ThW'sda y, May 30, Items LIVESTOCK By Oswald & James Jacoby ' spades 1sn'1 a very Four good co ntract, but South doesn't have much of an openmg b1d Thmgs start out mcely for h1m smce West opens the deuce of clubs and South does not have to guess Ill that smt East takes the ace and leads a club back South draws two rounds of trumps w!th ' h1s ace and queen and contmues by leadmg the f1ve , not the Jack of d1a monds Dummy s queen loses to East's kmg and r1ght there Reese and Dormer sep· arate the men from the boys In order for East to beat the contract he must lead a heart It looks hke a really desperate play to do th•s Yet 1f East stops to count to 10 he Will make the play West had opened the deuce of clubs to show four Hence South sta rted w1th three clubs He 1s gomg to make SIX spades, one club (the kmg already taken) a club ruff, and the ace of d1amonds Thus If he also has the ace of hearts he IS sure of h1s contract A hear! lead m1ght cost an overtrick but 1t also m1ght beat the contract and a heart should be led WE BOTH K NOW W~ A T IT M~A N? OBVI OU SL Y SOMEONE WA5 .JU S T I:!ZJ!:!.§ MR N O ~ D EN~ NAME L. ET ~ ~A CE: !T DUCEV5 BEEN J AYA ki()N!!fPED' WE CI\N MANAGE 1 YEAH AND WHAT MAKf5 )OU WINN IE WEVE lHINKBILLY WILL WANT TO roNE IT BEFORE: LIVE AT HOME WHEN HE'S ~ND WE CAN IXl OUT OF 5CHOOL AND ITA6~1I N WORKINI:'>? ALLEY OOP (·•/ ~OOKEOFORWARD70 SPeJDING TH/3 Y£4RS AFTER SO-MY I OF~E,&JT P1.AN NOW, MASTER I AFTER HAN SIN IS ELIMINATI!D, ~ WILL ll<EN BE APR:liNTeD 10 LEAD lHE EMPEROR'S Rm:ES' I SEEM TO BE. DOOM£() TO THIS CRON£'~) GO/..DEN Y£AR5- see 1><e WISDOM OF \(ll)R ·SEEKING A BIT [NE."WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l One Hoi stem & Jersey Milk Cow One Baby Calf (Bull 3 weks old) One Goose 1 .._ ANTIQUES Wooden Floor Lamp Wardrobe w ; m~rror s on doors ' 1 Several Smooth'"g Irons Milk Cans Grind Stones Wood 81ts W1cker Basket Train Set Trunk Insulators Cow Bell Electnc 01 ,. Terms Cash or Check Max Taylor Ph 742 5431 w Pos1hve 1 D. OWNER : FRANKLIN 0 MYERS - AUCTIONEER§Earl Wh<to Ph 315 7694 ., Not responsible for accidents or loss of property The b1ddmg has been 30 West North East South 1• Double Pass !NT BARNEY Pass 3+ Pass 2• Pass ? Pass 4+ I PlO<ED UP ALL r1W THINGS OFF You, South hold •Q965 'K2 + 7432.A65 TH' FLOOR AN' MADE M'r' BED What do you do now? A-Bld ll•e clubs Yo•r ace ef Lli<E 'IE TOLD ME, clubs and king of h.. 15 are Ire· AUIIIT I.OWEEl'r' GOOD'r' FER 'IOU, HOIIIE'r' ID LIKE TO H.\VE POT-- THAH HOW I JU~E PAIN, LUCILLE THAT 5 HOW I M~ EA!5 AEKCED 5iJT I II AFRAID DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT I ~I\OULD DO 50METHING IT WILL HURT mendous cards her_. \ TODAY 'S QUESTION your "' partner continues to five hearts '!"~at do you do now?- I I J I r I\ I ' I ' I \ �Busmess • servtces .• " 6 - The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, May 30, 1974 Sentin'e l Classifieds Get R es~tlts! Nottce 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY BARGAIN y ar d sa l e od d s H.' S cl othrng so m e c1n t.qu es A tra c k tap es m sc A ll d ay Thur s day til l 5 p m on Fr ld;;ty 842 Pevr l Stre et 5 19 'l i e 4 FAMIL Y y ard sa l e Sa tur d a y Sundsy Jun e 1 a nd 'l Fogl es on g R o ad Mason Typewr 1te r p ort able T V smal l ap p li an ces an t 1ques r ec ord pl a ye r d shes g l ass wa re came r as bo t tles avon s cu rta ms d r apes of good c tot hmg to ts odds and e nd s r am or stune 5 29 31p GAR AG E Sale 9 to J Satu r d ay Jun e l d tsh es ruby gl a ss ware c lol h1 n g ant qu e furnitur e m tsc 463 Gr ant 5 1 Middl ep o rt S 29 Jtc YA R 0 sal e on th e corn er of A sh and Syc amo re 1n Mtd d lep or t 2 fam ly and Sat Th u r s d ay Fr d ay fr om 10 t II 5 5 29 J t c BACK y ard sal e at 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 19 71 -------------MEIG S Coun ty Hum ane Soc 1e t y Thnft Shop op en 10 il m til l tl 30 p m ev ery F r1day and Saturday New used sto c k arrlv •n g w ee kly Cloth1ng colle ct •bl es app l •an ce s treasur es re c ord s p1ctu re s books la mps toy s L ocated across from Po m eroy Po st Offtc e 5 12 He GU N SHOO T 7 p m Fnday at th e Racme Gun Club F ac tor y choked g un s only As sort ed meats 5 29 3tc DODGE CORO NET Sta t on Wa gon loca l car l1k e new au tom ati c gold ft n1sh c len n mter10r stee r nq & a ul om a lt c tra ns L oc al 1own er car good fir es 6 c y1 w1 th autom a il c t r an s ra dto bl ue f1n1 sh spotl ess cl ea n bl ue tn ter or POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVESB:OO P . M POMEROY, OHIO Nohce G ET a cqu a 1nl ed spec1 a1 s Regul a r $15 00 per ma nen t f or $12 50 Reg s 12 50 per m for $10 00 throu g h Jun e 8 Ju l1e s Beauty Shop Ches t er Oh10 Former l y G r aces Beauty Shop Ope r ator Jut 1e Ro se 5 JO 21 c GARAG E S A L E Sat urday Jun e 1 acro ss from Salisbur y Sc hoQI Ro c k Sprmg s Ro ild 8 a m to 8 p m Rilm or Sh1 ne 5 30 2tc Y A RD SALE antiQU eS f ur n1tu r e d sh es south ot M ddleport off Ro ut e 7 on Story s Run Road June 1st and 2nd 5 30 2tp SHOOT I N G Mat c h Coon Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst r ght after M1 l es Cem etery YARD SALE Frtday May 31 Rutland F actory c hoked on l y 10 a m to tl p m at Rt guns only Sunday June 2 1 1 Rutland Wa t ch for s1gn s pm 5 30 ltc 5 29 4fC KOSCOT- -KOSMETICS & 10SPEED B I KE compl et e bed 1rons toa sters d 1sh es l amp s WIGS Fo r a good lme of other m•sc See Fndav and Cosmet cs fn endly servtc e Saturday L ark•n s St and someone to chat w1th Ru t land g1ve me a .-a l l Helen Jane 5 30 2tc Brown 992 511 3 3 19 ffc -A -----------TO Z Mart used furn~ hed NOTICE OF appliances. clothing d•shes APPOINTMENT and mtsc Rt 33 oppostte Case No 21211 tratler court , Har tford w Estate of Ma rgaret Oown1e va Star k, Deceased 4 10 tfc Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven that Mda J Woods of Pomeroy DEEM Custom Butcher1ng Oh•O Dorothy D Am Meat Process1ng Phon e 667 be r ger and of Syra cuse Oh10 hav e 3608 Coo lv il le Oh•o en du l y appo tnt ed 5 5 26tp be E~e c utr~ces of the Estate of Margaret Down 1e Star k deceased tate of Pomeroy Me gs County Oh10 Cr ed1tor s are req u1red to I de th e r c ta•ms w1th sa1d f1du c•ary w thm four months Dated l h1 s llth day of May 1974 ------ -------- Carpenter News, Event Mann ing D Webs ter Judge (5 ) 16 23 30 3t c POL L Y S Au c t on eve rv F r •d ay 7 o m at P<" r k nnrl H1gh Si s Ant1Qu es collector d e.m s ant 1q u e furnitur e co or T V s Step 1n P & J Odd s and End s 215 North Sec ond Sl f or fu r n itur e bargatn s Wil l se 11 your m er chandi Se the au c t1on w a y Call 99 2 3509 5 14 26 tc lost BOXER dog brown With Wh1 te c he st and wh f e t 1pped fe et wear1n g c hoker cha 1n Rewa r d Phon e 992 7519 5 28 6tc Y ELLOW ma l e cat 8 monthS old An sw ers to the na m e of R uffy weanng flea colla r Lost 1n Rac•ne ar ea If found pl ease call 949 3294 or cont ac t Mrs Carl Gheen 5 29 2tc 2 MALE wa l ker coon hounds m Snowv li e Pagetown ar ea REWARD Phon e 742 314 1 5 29 6t c For Sale CAmodels SH P••d offo'mobile all makes and homes 1 Phone area code 614423953' 4 1J tfc T ------.---- ~---- O L D furntture oak tab l es , clocks tee boxes brass bed s d1shes desks or comp l ete households Wr~te M 0 Miller Rt A Pomeroy Ohto c all 992 7760 5 13 tt c 1HA ST A Cam per sl eeps 6 good cond•l•on $900 16 fl Scot t F b er gi <3S5 bo at 90 h p E v nrud e Motor ta nd e m tr a• er \BOO Call (304) 77 3 5250 5 26 6tp J UNK Autos complete and d el1ver ed to our yard We p1 ckup auto bod•es and buy all k 1nd s of scrap m etals and •ron Rtd er s Salvag e Stat e Rout e 124 Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh10 Phone 992 5468 5 '12 76tp For the Lowes t - T1re Pnces m the Area '·~::::::::~~~:=-:::::~~::::::::::::::::::::=1>-lr=::::~·~•::::=;::::::::; ALL WEATHER HARDWARE N 2nd Ave BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Mtddleporl. 0 RON AND KAREN THOMAS Stop m and say Hello Bn119 m th1 s ad for a Free Gtft It's Pnces are Shll H1gh Up Here! 992 3092 399 W Mam Pomeroy , 0 Located at Modern Supply Sm all Engtne Repa1r BEND TIRE CENTER ~,-8_8_'______M_a_•_o_n_w___v_•_. . ')NE 1969 12x65 3 bedroom mob1le home carpeted throughout u"derpenn.ng 10l<20 por ch w1th wroug h t 1ron r a 1l1ng Phone 742 5980 afte r 4 P m 5 23 lf c ... ROCERY busme ss for S-!!le Budd1ng for sale or l ea se Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo intment 3 20 tfc We are gomg aI r out for sc rap tron ca st tron copper w 1re brass alum tnum auto batlertes auto rad 1ator s We ar e your best mark et too for w c1 st e pnper IBM product s a nd crude drugs Open da1ly ftll4 Fnday 8 t1ll I 1 only Closed Fnday noon hll Mond ay of every week THE ROSENBERG CO. FOR Memor a t Day n• ce se lection of F lower s Baskets Spray s Faye s G1fl Shop North Second St Middleport 5 7 tf c For Rent HOU SE for re nt Phone 992 3432 or 992 2780 5 24 lfc TRAILER Brown s Trail er Court 992 33 24 5 79 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM turn shed and unf urn 1shed ap1;1rtments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c LET U S show you how to sl ay at FURN I SH ED ap a rtment home l h•s summ er and stil l adults only m M 1dd lepo rt fe el a m11l1on miles away See Phone 99 2 387 4 5 12 tfc our who le l tne of Chrysler Mar1ne Products Boat s motors and J 6 boat r rct~ t ers Powers from h p l o 150 h p outboa rd engme Boats from l .t ft to 23 ft cr u1sers Long I N TERES T E D 1n be.ng you r own boss and own1ng you r Fellow Motors Ravenswoodown busm ess ? L1m1ted W Va Phone 27 3 3594 amount of cap 1ta l necessary 5 30 ltc Tht s g om ;;~ bus1ness can be f1nanced Call 992 5786 I T H AD to h appen th e 3 whee l 4 29 26tc wonder Tr spor t s 1n 10 model s1 t hese r ange f rom 3 to 58 h p off road and stre et legal machmes Seemg tS NE W OPPORTUNITY Nat 1ona l Company see~1ng Qual t 1ed bel ev1ng Lon g Fellow 1ndtv1dual to supp l y company Motors Ravenswood W Va es tab lt shed accou nt s wlfh Phone <304 ) 27 3 35 911 ma1or l1nes of r ecord album s 5 30 ttc No se lltng Part or f ull t1m e -------------Excellent mcome pass bll tt 1es U SED Tapan gas range gr eat wtth SJ 500 1nvestment If you for apt or trail er Phone 367 ar e s ncere and tookmg tor a 0268 busmess of your own call 5 JO 6t c COLLECT tor Mr Ell 10tt (2 111 ) 661 9208 STARCRA FT Vaca t 10n Spec a l 5 26 tltp on campers chec k our pnc e and Qua ltt y 20 pet off auto awnmgs Reece h• tches a1r cond1f 1oner s Camp Con ley Starcraft Sa l es Rf 62 north of EXPERIENCED pamter 1n Pt Plea sa nt behtnd Red ter10r and ex t erto r Ca ll Carpe t Inn Donald Van Meter 985 3951 5 30 2tc 5 22 26 tp Busmess Opportunities --------------- Athens Ohto 808 W Mam 51 CARRIERS WANTED STEREO 92.1 10 30 - Day At N•ght 33 11 00 - AIR CONDITION NOW? J&B AUTO BODY 67 MERCURY Menterey S375 Phon e 2693 we ekday s 5 241 2t p YES! Now wh1le the weather IS still cool ts the best lime It ca n be m stalled at your convenience w1fh no walftng a r ound m hot muggy weather Free Est1mates 1969 CHEVELLE sta t on wagon reasonable Phone 99 2 549 1 5 30 3tc 1956 vw ( Custom l Ca li 7112 5246tp "2l 1969 CHEVY Town sman stat 1on wagon $1 195 good cond 1t 1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc 1964 CHEVEL L E exce ll ent r unn 1ng cond•t•on Freddy Tha bet Mason w va 5 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale NICE 3 bedroom home for sal e $11,000 Phon e 992 3975 or 992 4 19 tt c 10 ACRE farm 7 room house w 1th central heat carp etmg modern k1tchen w1th d 1sh washe r 2 bat hs and a path good barn gard en one acr e pond for f1sh1ng and sw tm m mg scen 1c and prtvate 4 mdes from Harr~sonvt ll e tn SCIP IO TownShiP 530 000 Call 742 4521 5 211 12tc 6 iiS - ["-=====..:::::::==~ ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED COMPLETE WOOD TRUSSES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR d\>: B 55 9 00 - AM 9 30 9 55 10 00 10 30 - MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason , W Va I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS Let s Mak e A Deal 6 13 As Ihe 1 World Tur ns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 3 00 - On Most Amer1can Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE ~92 2094 20 33 Gomer Pyle l3 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbt llies 8 Hogan 's He roes 13 LAND REALTY THE DAILY SENTINEL 20"--3 HP '52.95 22"- 3% HP '76.95 . Ph 992-2174 SEWING MACHINES Repair se rvice, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -------------DOZER work land cleanng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera tor w i th over 20 years experience Pull ins Excavating, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 21178 12 19 tfc ---- --- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE South down on count of 10 I Pomeroy? NORTH 30 • K873 • Q85 +A Q7 3 . 63 WEST EAST • 6 • J5 . A742 .K J 106 +9864 +Kt02 .Q9 52 . A874 SOUTH 10) • AQ10942 • 93 • J5 SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION, ST EWART OH IO PH 662 • 303S 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned Mod ern San itat lon, 992 395" or ------ - - - ------ ROOFS and houses pa.nted Free est1mates plenty of references Phone 992 3363 5 30 12t p --~ -- ----- - -- -- SERV ICE S offered fu rn 1tur e upholster 1ng reas6•able rates PICkup and deltvery free est1mates 3 protesss 1ona 1 craftsmen to sen1e you better and faster Phon e Mowrey s Upholstery 67S 41St! Pt Pleasant w Va 5 30 26tc - - ----- -------- East West CONCRETE your Free 3284 Co , 3CI tfc ~~ and backhoe work septic ranks installed, dump trucks and to boys for h 1re , will haul 1111 dirt, top so.t limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dey pt.one 992 7CI89 n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 11 tfc PUBLIC AUCTION - SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 AT 1:00 P.M. Locaflon 61f1 m1les south of Albany , 0 , on State Rt 681 2 m1les north of Snowville, 0 l1 ' x8 House Tra1ler Recltnmg Cha1r Port Washer , 10 Speed Bi cy cle Omelle Set 3 Dressers Gas Range Shower Stall (complete) 2 Foldmg Cots 3 Small StandSj Hall Tr ee Corner Cvpboard 2 K•tchen Cupboards Wooden Wardrobe Carpet Paddmg Record Player Cookware 16' B& W Portable TV Set G E Ap pro x1mately 85 sq y d Upholstermg Malena! TV Stand 3 Wooden Ro ckers Odd Cha1rs Wooden Car Rack Drill Press 2 Bench Vtses 300 gal Fuel Oil Tank w Stand Post Hold D1gger { hand) Parts of Horse Ha r ness Horse Collar D.shes & Glasware Several Hand Tools Corn Jobber Large Wood Clamps Cyclone Seeder P T 0 Shaft Adapter 20 lb of Stainless Steel Welding Rod M 1sc 23- Dec 21) A fnend Is go tng to anger yo u He s not as open and a boveb oard wll h yo u as yo u are With h m Persons you II b e wo rk1ng w•t h to day w on t come up to your ex p ec tat i ons C t oss words could ensue espec tal ly •I you get bossy CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) It s tmpor1ant that you have a good op1m on o f your sell so yo u won I be hurl b y some th ing anoth er may say abo ut you GEMINI (May 2t June 20) All your good resol utiOns at>oul ilOt spendmg mo re than you should w il l go b y lhe boa rds today The I go tt a have 11 no w w ill take ove r AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Your way of domg ce rta•n thmg s t oday may no t be the bes t Don t be too ms1st ent th a t ot he rs l oll ow your orde rs to th e lette r CANCER (June 21-July 221 If th ng s aren I done exac tl y you r w ay at home you II b e diffiCUlt for th e fam1ly 10 ge t along w1lh PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Men You wil t find someone ex tremely appe al mg You d be be ll er o ff no t to be so 1n te res t ed Tht s rtl l a t1 o nsh tP wil l produce sparks tal work wil l pro ve fru stra t mg tor you to day Bett er to se t t as 1de 11 you can Do some lh•ng more phys1ca l VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) If you m ove on , you ma y hnd a husband bul perhaps he won t be the man you want I d sav ~ \\a It a wh1le longer , but don ll et Bob take you for g1 anted Sho" hun that freedom carnes 1ts nsk s loo - H 1lll 1Xtrlant tha n th e happm ess of now FUNNY BUSINESS I'OW 1>-IEI<, WHI>.T 10 BE T•E PkbEILEM ~W~tbrn® u...J .,._,JJ .-J , _ l >y ttl Nnl A11NOI (l . u 1d UOI1 l fl Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary Y.ord s. ~dMwd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 lrntate 6 Sophia 'S 4 Swamp 5 Etch 6 Fowl bemg 7 Mountam cres t mate t1 Refuge 1Z L1kc an a ngry llon 13 1 ea van ety 12 wds 1 15 Fcncmg dununy 16 Warden s problem 17 Elegant, forma l 21 rry to make 1t 24 V1va Manolete ' 25 German 8 Korean sold1er 9 Tha1 language 10 Great La kes ca rgo 14 Mozart 's ' - Kleme Nachtmus1k 17 60 sees 18 H1ghwa} 19 Otherwise 20 D1kd1k or pudu poet 21 Noah 's Z6 SophiSticated son 28 Bulldmg Yesterday s An sw er 22 Bram 32 Kmd or code 34 Pace t1 ssue 23 Moon 35 Noble vall ey ltahan 26 Fan tasl1c fam1ly 111 style 36 Subsequent!} 27 Pohsh 37 Chemist's we1ght worktn g 29 Camera place 38 Before leature 31 Unparal- 39 Convened leled 40 - Merkel ext ensiOn 29 Sir Harry 30 Sa ucy, bold 33 Cotton fabriC 34 Obtam 37 Bntlsher's soft drmk (2wds) 41 - theater 42 Jom forces 43 - palm 44 Consmned DOWN 1 Cut of meat 2 Hounds' prey 3 Grandparental Ia I KLANF ~ or tJ I rJ IMIKOON t IGIMlNT [] J 1 hints Each day the code WHAT T~E ~UE!Io$1'11Ui'E TA'Kit::>E fi:MI5T WA'f> 1701N6. 1 CB Jumbl~• HABIT GAUZE LEDGER SHAKEN UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE YV are d1f!eren r XPCCPZ UBKDPH I l ~tters CRYPTOQUOTES y c (Aaawen tamorro"') I It· One l etter s1mply stands for anot her In th 1s sample A IS used for t he three L 's, X f or the two O's ete Sm g1e l etters apos tr ophes, the length and formatiOn of t he \\Ord s llare all I ...... __ ., I "ti1111IJ[I]" 'Yreterd• y • wor~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW KRH I KF P MKOPV UBVC UBKDPH GB I K F P CI KB BPFPZ KC KUU C IQZ XPZ r'esterday's Cryptoquote TRY TO ARRANGE YOUR UFE IN SUCH A WAY THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO BE DISINTERESTED - W R INGE (@ 1114 K1n1 Featurn S)'n dlcat.e, Inc) Above all rl 'free'- THE AIR DICK TRACY LITTLE v=======~~~H~OM~PH~-~~ THAT S I'IATURAL Er«>t..aH..t eEIHG RfLATEv lO JAa< eoor- -'AND WITN IllS PIX 01 OUR NETWORI( PLUS ®NCtc, HIS DAV ARE NUMeEREo.• WEll TliAT 61Rl 5ffM5 7Hf SAlliE SORT WOtiDE R loiiHOSE ROOM MISS 5 lli'ta< vulnerable West North East Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass South 4.t• I M ?ORRV CA PTA IN EA$~ BUr I TH ERE MI.? T BE SOME M STAK E -------------EXCAVATTNG dnzer loi def 5232 SAGITTARIUS (Nov TAURUS (Ap"l 20-May 20) Opemng lead-2• \- -----------c BRADFORD,Auct loneer Comolete Service P'hone949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac ine, Ohio Cr1tt Bradford s 1 tfc Co unt t o to befo re you say what s o n you r m nd to your husband o r b oy ln end He s crank y to o • K J 110 992 7349 delivered right to prorect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix Middleport, Oh 10 6 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Av o1d pe rsons who try to force th e1 r phil osophieS on othe rs Yo u re no t 1n the mood to have someo ne te ll yo u ho w to th1nk A.n•wu SEPTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolts John Russe ll owner and operator 5 12 tfc READY MIX Electnc Hunl 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentration 8 Wall Street 10 23 ffc FOR F REE estimates on alum •num replacement wmdow s s1 dlng storm doors and wtndows Ra111n0 Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh 10 cart J acob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ttc 8 00 ~ Wa shmgton Rev 1ew 20 33 0 r t y Sally a lO San for d & Son J 15 Ba seball1 5 Monty Ha l l a t Sea Wor l d 6 13 8 30 - Washmgton Connec t1 on 20 Good T m es a 10 M oun ta1 n Scene 33 Bnan Ke lfh 3 4 9 00 - Ma sterptece Th ea ter 33 B •ce nte nn1a l L ec t ur e Sc n e5 '20 G 1rl w1th Someth mg Ex tra 3 IS Mo v•es Any Wed nesday J 4 Honor Thy F ather 8 Th e Countr y G r l 10 10 00 - News 20 Toma 6 13 Conf liC t s of Ha rr y S Tr um(1 n 33 10 30 - Oay at N•ght 33 10 45 - Farm Hom e & Ga rden 20 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av 1alion Weut her 20 Jana k• JJ 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 l S The House of Ev il 6 Un touchabl es 13 M ov tes Fea r ltess Vam pire K1 ll ers 8 Th m A1r 10 12 30 - News 13 1 00 - Mtdntght Spec• a I 3 4 Don Ktr shner s Rock Conce r t 6 Mov1e Maskof01qon 10 Hou seofEv ll 13 4 00 - Mov te Atom1c C1 ty 4 5 30 - Mov 1e Autop sy of a Cr •m.nal 4 Clock 4 Av ta t •on Weather 33 , Wtld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 13 Elec Co 20 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure From th e largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to smallest Heater Core SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. M 1dleport, Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Week 20 33 Beal lh e Clock 13 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4 IS , ABC News6 , CBS News8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Truth or Cons 3 News 6 10 What's My L•n e 8 Beat lhe I : For Fnday May 31 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) May 31, 1974 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Dear Wa1lmg Thai depends on whether the secunt} of rnarnage 1s mote Company 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theatre 15 News 3 8, 10, 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6 Sesame St 20 News 4 Turned On Cns1s 33 Rad1ator SpecJahst 777 Pearl Street Pnce 1s 6 00 - J I ~ 13 3 30 - One l:.1 fe to Lt~e' 6 '13 Match Game 8 10 Oh1o Th1 s Week 20 How to Surv 1v e A M arnag e 3 15 Phil Donahue J 4. 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amen ca n St yle 13 Lucy Show 8 Huck & Yog 16 Mov 1e The : M an From the Dmer s Club 10 " 30 - Gr een Acres 3 Glll1~an 's Isle 6, 1j Bonanza 15 Haze l 8 1 Jackpot ' J ~ 00 - Bonanza 3 M er v Gnfftn 4 Andy Gnffm 8 Mr Rogers Nathan Biggs B-K EXCAVATING , ' COM PAN)' J I Another World 3 4 1.5' General Hospital 6 13 R•ght 8 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 r -RPERIENCED ~- Newlywed Games 6 Gu•d'"g L•ghf 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4, 15 EdQeofN•ghl8 10 Gtrl•nMy L• fe6 13 and .. 'lllalla. Celebh t h 12 45 - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 OFFICE SUPPLIES Radiata Service ,_ Search for Tomorrow 8 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women On l y 15 Concentration 8, What s My Lme 10 PH. 949-3611 Wat er Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1ne s 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks Limestone& F1ll D•rt • Commercial Res1dent1al Construction & Remodel To Tell the Truth 3 Talllelal es 8 Chuck Wh•te Repods 10 Dtnah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wdd 8 10 Company 6 Jeopa,dy 3. 4 15 Gamb it 8 10 12 30 - Spli t Second 6 Sweeps tak es 3 15 Mtddleport. RACINE, OHIO EXPERT 'wheel Alignment •5.55 Fnendly Junct1 on 10 West 6 Mov1e 13 8 10 Sesame St 33 II 55 - CBS Ne ws 8 Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 8 10 13 POMEROY • HOME & AU.Td' We repa1r lawn mowers and garden tractors News 13 Pau l D1xon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 3 Abbott & Coste llo 8 W•ld Wtld 4 I Dear Helen They say once burned lY. lce cautwus but 1m tile one lhdt this man's cautlon IS hw tmg How i.: iin 1 m CJ k t: hun ~ e th.ll marnage 1sn't miserably fn ghtenm g JUSt be<ause filS mam.tgc was a disaster ? I m a 46-year-old w1dow and have been datmg Bob for a year and a half He seems ver} dom esticate d lm. es y, orkmg around the house fiXIog my car, JUSt bemg wtlh me But "hen the subject of marnage com es up he pouts f01 days . H1s ex-wtfe hurt htm badly, but th at v. as s1x vea r s ago Somehmes I wonder 1f he needs more ume to ad Ju St, or 1s he JUSt passmg the tune w1th me until he can meet that " ea lth) Widow' he kuls aboul Actually, we 're both workmg at good JObs, and 11 e 1e marned m every way except legally, th ough "e ha' e out own apartments There 's no doubt about h1s l o~e or mme We have wonderful tunes together, are,fio very compa tible ye l he con· stders marnage too nsky I wan t to plan my future around hun but he doesn t look past the da) after tomorrow Helen he s the love 1 vc wa1ted f01 so long (my husband and I weren l close I Should 1 \\all a little longer or move out? - WAITING 11 00 - Pa ssword 13 Wtzard of Odds- J 4, I S M1ke Dougl a s 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squa res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe 992 -2094 606 E. Mam Pomeroy ' • But It to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job S1te ~ 8 30 - Brady Bunoh 6 Under New Management "''r-----::--:--::-:=-:-:=--1· Dear Mother But let's stop shor t of v.h 1stl es and pt nches I under std nd two g1rls tned t h1s a s a socJOlogv class expe11em ent , and 1t mdd e the fellas slightl y paranoid - H Speed r acer 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullqmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Rev ue !3 Jeff s Col l •e 6 B 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Under New Management N 2nd Ave \ Mtddleporl, 0 Fa r m t 1me 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dtck Van Dy ke 13 AI! WEATHER N 2nd Ft ve 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 HARDWARE HARDWARE HOGG & ZUSPAN 15 ACRES land on 143 good bu1ld1ng S1tes Ca ll 992 3516 5 26 6tc 2571 742-5293 FRIDAY, MAY 31,1974 - Sunr1se Sem ma r 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 --> M1lestones of Progress 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Btble Answer s 8 Blue R•dge Quartet 13 New s 6 Mmutes to L1ve By 4 I Wish they d make th em to 1m• 1 retorted , You " ouldr l hkc to be ca lled a blee p blee p' 'No, not thai,' he answered bul l d !Cdlly ltke 1t 1f so me g~rls would sa} lo me , Whal a fox ' Hr 's convmced me Nobodv li kes em msu l t m g sc :x ual r t. m d 1k but maybe all teenagers need to kno" h om olhc1 peopl e llt.tl they re attracti ve G1rls, let s hear tt for the bo)s' ~ MO 1fl EB OF 1\ FO X Power Jor Free Est•mate 1nquere now about a beautiful new roof m fash•on colors ALL WEATHER I don t see what s \Hong w1th ma kmg sex \ rem .t rh to gul s Tomorrow 3 4 D1ck Cavett 13 Take F•v e For L tve 15 ~OO - News4 IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING? IS IT COLOR FADED? Phone 992 2550 Now Open for Bus mess 30 - News 13 6 00 •• I thought he undet st ood after w e ta lked Lh~J l bem g a n ObJN l IS lousy but the sub Jed canw up dg<1m \ esterd a ' \'. lu n he Sd lcl 2 30 - News 13 Ltnos All work done by the By Helen Bottd be ' New s 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak• 33 1 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 15 0 1ck Cavett 6 Mov1es Someone Behmd The Door' 8 Requ •em for A Secret Agent 10 foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks t"· ! ~lolled LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) If you re mvol ved •n anythtng comp ei1!1Ve today and hope to wm you II have to o ver come Sl 1ff c ompetit ion Dear Helen My 15-} e.1r-old son doesn 1 und ersta nd some or the grlpt s or the Women s LiberatiOn m ovem ent Whiil s wron g w1th bemg .1.sex objelt ) he ~1 sks I Uhkl' to The A yea r w •th a heav1e r than usua l soc at calendar IS 1n store to r you Two new c lose l r1endsh•Ps wt ll b e lo rme d durmg the c ommg months One of you r ou l stde mt e res1s 1S gomg to cos t you more th an you p lanned on Have a ltttle ext ra p ut as1 de Fnxv ld<a1'i From ATeenage Boy I 1 .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992-5232 rree Garage Est1mates Mov ed to Rutland :l/.a mtle lns1de c1ty l tm 1t on nght corner B1rck St and Rt 124 Auto Sales Pomeroy DAY OR NIGHT • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Kohler • W1SCOn s1n • A ll other makes TEAFORD GREATCOUNTRY $ 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flop W>l son 3, 4 IS ABC News Closeup 6 13 Menommee 20 33 f 00 - lrons tde 3 A, 15 Kung Fu 6, 13 War & Peace 33 Mov •e - DITCHING SERVlCE Lmes and Us. Dealers 1 Charlte Rubbles ' 4 ' R1de The W1ld Surf' 8 1 Chnstma s Tree 10 Black Pol•l•cal Power 74 70 1Q 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franctsco 6 13 •, <, · Helen Help Hollywood Squa,es 3 W•ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clocl< 1 13 Johnny Mann' s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Zoom 20 1 Cho1ce 4 Se~oto Downs 6 Amencan Tnp 8 l 00 - Water ·<"'= '================·=·'' '·= :·=·::: Sesame St 20 L1llas Yoga & You 33 30 - NBC News 3 A 15 , ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Room 222 13 Wash1nglon Connection 33 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 1 30 - CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992-5083 PHONE 992-5271 WISEMAN AGENCY - ------------- --------..------ 1 ~ 1 •7 ROOF PAINTING GENE •WOLFE'S BODY SHOP W1lkmson Small Eng1ne .,; ., ,, ~ THURSDAY MAYJO, 1974 ~ 00 - New s 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Truth or Con seq 6 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-4673 742 -5595 B1ll Brown, Owner Rutland, Oh10 i Television Log w,, ' .NELSON FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Now ondN new management Goldie Gillogly spent a week Pomeroy Home & Auto Help Wanted w1th her brother m law and Open 8 Ttl S 7 ROOM S and bath gas furna ce s1ster, Mr and Mrs Otho MAN for part l 1me work Pr ef er n Pomeroy Ca II 992 3607 Monday lhru Saf..,.day age 40 55 years App l y Marv1n Gregory at Radcliff seen by appo.n lm ent 606 E Mam , Pomeroy,O Glasgo Modern Supp l y 5 30 6tp Mr and Mrs Alpert Qmvey, Pomeroy Employment Wanted -- ------ ~- ~---5 30 3tc Dover, VISited With h1s mother, FOR SALE by owner 2 OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage bedroom house W1th bath n ear Crossroads on Stat e Martha Mays and grand- ------ --~- ---- N1 ce part1all y f urni Shed Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m parent.<;, Mr and Mrs Ney Located on Lmcoln Hgts Monday through Saturd ay Pomeroy Phone 992 2623 Phone 992 5682 or 99 2 7121 Carpenter ----~~ --~- ----1960 CADI LL AC ambulance A 5 29 6tp 5 15 26tc Eva McKn1ght, Colmnbus, 1 cond 1t1on Low m il eage Mobtle Homes For Sale MARKET REPORT Maytag w r .nger wa sher F OR SALE by owner L arg e H & W Refngerat1on Se rv 1ces called on Murl Galaway on Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. ol der home could be con an ft que oak wardrobe small 3 B EDROOM double W1de Refr,gerators freez er a1r 1 SatW'day mare pony Phone 99 2 3090 mobile hom e 2 h acres of ver ted mto 3 n•ce apf s Call cond t 1oners and commer c tal May 25,1974 land Phon eqtl9 28 15afler 6 30 Pomeroy 992 5539 5 31 2t c un ts Phone 992 5587 or 992 Mrs Kay Wolfe and Beth SLAUGHTER COWS pm 5296t p --~------ ---7204 Ann, spent several days w1th Utlhty 29 70-3 0, Cann er & 29 4tC - --- ~~-------5 5 15 261p EXCELSIOR Salt Wo,ks E her parents, Reverend and Cutter 23 - 28, Bulls over 1,000 M a1n St Pom eroy All k 1nds 35x6 HOUSETRAILER ca ll of salt water pelle ts water Mrs David Wb1te and fam1ly , lbs 32 50 - 33 25 TH.E after 5 30 992 5934 AUTOM OBILE msurance been nuggets block sa lt and own ca ncelled ? Los t your 5 29 6tc Frankfort, and attended the Oh1o River Salt Phone 992 VEAL -Cho1ce & Prune 19{). operators lt ce nse Call 992 3891 funeral of a relat1ve un 7428 12X60 MOBILE ho me 225 lbs 56 75, 226-265lbs 53 50, 6 5 tf c furnished Wit h Sx12 Expando 6 15 tfc Mrs Rosemary M1ller, Mrs Good 20().250 lbs 46.50 porch and awntng un WE ARE p1ck.mg up a p1ano 1n Conme Akers , Mrs. Lucy derp1nn1ng and a 23 000 BTU NEIGLER bUilding Supply for HOGS - U S 1·3 by head 40Gat1tpol1s your area and would l 1ke a~r cond1f10n er Ca l l 247 384 1 building houses phone 9A9 Thomas, MW'l Galaway and 64, Sows, U S 1-3 300-400 lbs 18so me respons1ble party to 5 28 3t c 360-4 ca l l Guy Ne1gl er take over payments Call Elizabeth Jordan were guests 20 50, Pigs (by head l 20-40 lbs Racme Oh10 Cred1t Manager (6 14 ) 772 S 3 26t c at a luncheon at the F1rst 16-18, 4().6() lbs 18-25, 60 lbs 5669 or writ e 260 East Mam WE HAVE all your upholstery ----------=----St ree t ChilliCOthe Oh iO 45601 RACINE Umted Method1st ChW'ch m plus 24 30 needs Burlap d en 1m 0 DELL Al mement loc at ed on 4 7 ft c Route cambr1 c foam g l ue z1ppe r s 12A and County Rd 5, 2 STORY PERMA STONE ,\ 3 Athens and heard Reverend YEARLING HEIFERS tackmg st r~ p sprmg s and Crossr oads compl et e front BR LARGE MODERN and Mrs John Longsworth tell Good & Cho1ce 5()().1j()() lbs STRAWBERR I ES by quart or c11ps Chipboard buttons end t un eu p and brake serv ce KITCHEN 1112 BATHS crate Phone 949 4121 Please ca ll fo r appo ntment, twm e sewmg thread l egs CAR PET THROUGHOUT of achv1bes at Wesley Glen, a 32 25-33 50 Geraldme Cl eland Racme 711 2 3232 uph olste r y books dacron , FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR home for older adults, where s 19 tfc spr mg t w 1ne tacks welt cord , GA RA GE 5 24 tfc ALL ONE STEER CALVES -Good & cotto n sw.ve l bases and . L ARGE FLAT WELL Reverend Longsworth serves Chmce under 300 lbs 52-57, 3()(). foam foa m foam Pomeroy 16 F T GLA STRON boat 40 LANDSCAP,ED LOT as Chaplam and Manager Recovery 622 Ea st Mam horsepower motor mclud1ng PRICED MID TWENTIE S 400 lbs 50 St reet Phon e 992 7554 t railer Call 992 727tl after 6 Mrs Noble Hamon 1s m HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 5 15 26tc pm Real Estate For Sale O'Bleness Memor~al Hosp1lal , lbs 4244 50, 41)().550 lbs 45, 5 29 4tc RUTLAND Athens, for observatiOn and Cows by Head 325-347 50 PALOM IN O geld ng ga1ted 9 Help Wanted treatment 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KI T years o ld $300 Phone 992 BABY CALVES (By Head) WAITRESSES wan t ed App ly •n LIKE NEW CARPET 788 1 The Busy Bee Soc1ety of the - Beef 72-80, Hol & Brown ALUM SID ING person Crows Steak House OWNER 5 29 2tp Carpenter Baptist Church met SWISS 3&.71 5 14 ttc WIL L HELP ~ !N ANCE FOR QUALI FIE D BUYER, THE HOUSE IS bulgmg at t he at the chW'ch Metla Fisher PRICED BELrwseams Co n sequent l y I II SOMEO N E to cut and bale 20 V1t rpl C. T 1 ,dot d t" was devotions leader Others MARKET 512000 acres of hay on shar es or per have a yard sale at 109 H 1gh Hr ok 'I ba le See Ar ch1e Stega ll west St Pomeroy th iS Sa t urd ay present were V1v1an Gaston Old Kmderhook ref er Stde of Stat e Rou t e 33 top of June 1 12 noon to 8 p m llll ,~,M .. ch,ltll( Sh 1 1'! Freda Sm1th, Beulah Perry nng to th e estate of P1 es1dent OFFtCe446 364'3 hil l at Dar wm even1ngs Lovely g~r l s c toth1ng •nfan t Pomeroy . Ohw 1~769 EVENINGS 5 29 4tp , Bon me Cheadle , Emma Ma rtm Van Bu ren abh1 cV 1 · through s1ze 8 t ables lamps BUd McGttee-446 ·12SS kn 1 C~ ~nac~s a few Wh1ttmgton , Anna Li ch and Ida a ted to ' 0 K ', became a costumes odd lot d 1shes MA N or woman t o stay ntghts E M ·Ike • Wtseman-446 HOLIDAY SPECIALS w1th person who 1S 111 Call De moc rat iC catchwo1 d m the many other dems Com e 3796 Cheadle MIDGET FARM - Ph acres of John Weeks 992 21118 or 992 brow se Charlene Hoefl1 ch Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey, 1840 campa 1gn popula11zm g 2784 5 29 3t.c: nearly l evel l and w1fh fru1t 5 29 6tc local, ar.d daughter, Wanda • lhe slang synonym fo r any trees Good garden ground lhmg that was a ll n~ht NEW 1974 Z1g Zag SEW IN G -------------Jones, Nelsonville, were m w 1th 2 bedroom house and MA CHINES tn or 1g1na l garage Onl y $8 500 00 carton z g Zag to make Ch1lhcothe on Sunday for the buttonholes sew on bu t tons 10 ACRES - In town Ideal for 50th weddmg a nm versary Those from the commun ity m monograms and make f ancy bank, stor e restaurant trader des1gns Wtth rust the t w 1st of a celebratiOn for her brother-m- the graduatmg class mcluded park or hou si ng smg l e d1a l Left •n lay a way law and s1ster, Mr and Mrs Grant Johnson, Sara Jo and never been used Wil l sell PDME ROY - 2 bedrooms 608 E. for only $47 cash or t erm s Forrest Harper, (Emd Caster) Ne lson, Joseph Nelson, George bath natur a l gas F A furnace MAIN ava tlab l e Phone 99 2 2653 and 2 lots Asktng $9,500 00 Mr and Mrs Carl Greenlees Rowley, Jmuny Stout, Darnel 5 29 tfc -LINCOLN HILL POMEROY, 0 . LOT - W•lh 2 bedroom mob•l e and granddaughter, Rilla Walsh and Damel Wooten home A l l ut1llf1 es nea r MIDDLEf'ORT- 1 slory Mrs Walter Swett, local, and ELECTRO LU X -CONDOR STREET Rhoades VISited m Athens w1th va c uum frame & brick - 3 yrs old shoppmg Askmg rust $5 750 00 c leaners A 1 cond •t•on uses Mrs Rose Hooper and Mrs ArlbW' Reedy, Southside, RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms almostanacre 3BR . balh& paper bags has cordw nder -MONKEY RUN daughters Rilla remamed for W Va have retW'ned from a 10 and many attachments Also - bath ul•lily and family room s shower. loyely kitchen & shampooer a tt ac h ment tn day pleasure and busmess tr1p a few days vacation rang e utd1ty, HW f loors, Carpor t and level lot for only -BUTTERNUT AVENUE som eluded COn l y 4 avatlablel at $9,500 00 to Ind1an Rock Beach, Flonda e capretmg , 2 car ca r M1ss Lmda Reedy, S37 70 c ash or term s port excellent locat 1on 2 RENTALS - Plus nea rly one avatlab l e Phone 992 265 3 Guest.<; of Noble Hamon were Southside, W Va was a -RACINE 5 29 tf c $24 000 acre 1n Middleport out of flood weekend guest of her grand- Mr and Mrs Roger Sp1edle, CARPETER 2 story on good str eet Room to budd -SYRACUSE parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Colmnbus, and Mr and Mrs AM FM stereo r ad10 - 8 tra ck f r ame, 4 BR Jlh baths a pis Ask'"~ 1ost $17,500 00 tape comb nat1on 4 speaker Swett. • Tom Kirby and family and now sound sys t em Balan c e d1n1ng room , porches $106 33 or easy t1erms Call Kathy Cheadle and Tma Mrs Mary W1seman and storage buildmg 2 ga ra ges OPPORTUNITY - To make 992 3965 fh1s 12 room home .nto rest or about 2 acres SlO 000 Radekin entertamed With an children, Hamden ' 5 '19ffC BRADBURY - 2 story tounst home Large lot after grad uatiOn party ,.....-~~-~....:....overlookmg the Oh1o S baths 2 frame 4 BR bath, 63 acre honormg Sara Jo Nelson at the PHONE 992·2156 dmmg R part basement , ca r garage wlth workshop Cheadle home Those present MOWERS Asktng only $37,500 00 new fu rnace carpet1ng were Mr and Mrs RaymonJ As Long As They last $12 900 INVF. ST IN SOME OF OUR Wanted To Buy Nelson and Sara, Mr and Mrs RENTALS, THEY WILL PAY REEDSVILLE - Rt 681 v L U u p. ~ p1anos MnY STOP IN AND SEE GORDON 180 acres, mmerals, water W1lham Cheadle, Metta cond1t1on paymg S1 0 cash S SALESME N AND 2 OF tap patd. 15 pel down, total Wnte g1ye d•rect•ons to FISher, Noble, Gary anr! Randy W I TTEN P I ANO CO P 0 F ICE S TO SE RVE YOUR pnce SIB 000 Hamon, James Cottenll, Mr Box 18 Sard iS OhiO 43946 NEEDS SYRACUSE Ph story 4 26 30tp 1 and Mrs Rex Cheadle, Don, Sell Propelled frame, 3 BR bath , porches, Kathy and Rex1e and Tma basement w 1fh new f urnace, NO 1 COPPER 75c radiators • Radekln large level lot S6 500 3Sc red brass 40c batteries S1 40 gmseng $56 yellow WANT TO SEL L? HAVE A Friends and relatives atI WM~FM root SA May App le 60C M PR OBLE M9 LET US tended Comm e n c ement Hall Re edsvtlle Oh 10 A POMEROY LANDMARK SOLVE I~ FOR YO U Phone 378 6249 Exercises at Ale~andc r H1gh M1dd leport Pnmerq_v . 'Po_ Jack W Carsey, Mur 5 23 ttc 992 2259 or 992 2568 School on Sunday even,ng .., Phone992 2181 -----~-+-~--- --- "---~~---'-------':-' Market Report I. 1~ 11545 1910 NOVA CPE Notice For Sale $1695 l st l 1ne f•r es 31a v a power j' - ~189> 4 door lu xu r y ca r wh1fe f 1n 1s h v .n yl roof green .n ten or tr m llnted glass f ilc tory i'l lr standa rd V 8 pow er st ee r .ng power bra kes s1de prol ec l1 ve m o ldmg H78 Wh ile Wn ll T~res bum per gua rd s r ad 10 w .th t ape Ruth s Beauty Shop M ason W V a Fr tda y and Sa t fro m 10 1111 5 Mayt a g wr•n ge r wa sh er cl othmg d •shes qu il t p1ec es and m sce ll aneo us No sa e If 1t ra ns 5 29 3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Buy ~ - T~e Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, ThW'sda y, May 30, Items LIVESTOCK By Oswald & James Jacoby ' spades 1sn'1 a very Four good co ntract, but South doesn't have much of an openmg b1d Thmgs start out mcely for h1m smce West opens the deuce of clubs and South does not have to guess Ill that smt East takes the ace and leads a club back South draws two rounds of trumps w!th ' h1s ace and queen and contmues by leadmg the f1ve , not the Jack of d1a monds Dummy s queen loses to East's kmg and r1ght there Reese and Dormer sep· arate the men from the boys In order for East to beat the contract he must lead a heart It looks hke a really desperate play to do th•s Yet 1f East stops to count to 10 he Will make the play West had opened the deuce of clubs to show four Hence South sta rted w1th three clubs He 1s gomg to make SIX spades, one club (the kmg already taken) a club ruff, and the ace of d1amonds Thus If he also has the ace of hearts he IS sure of h1s contract A hear! lead m1ght cost an overtrick but 1t also m1ght beat the contract and a heart should be led WE BOTH K NOW W~ A T IT M~A N? OBVI OU SL Y SOMEONE WA5 .JU S T I:!ZJ!:!.§ MR N O ~ D EN~ NAME L. ET ~ ~A CE: !T DUCEV5 BEEN J AYA ki()N!!fPED' WE CI\N MANAGE 1 YEAH AND WHAT MAKf5 )OU WINN IE WEVE lHINKBILLY WILL WANT TO roNE IT BEFORE: LIVE AT HOME WHEN HE'S ~ND WE CAN IXl OUT OF 5CHOOL AND ITA6~1I N WORKINI:'>? ALLEY OOP (·•/ ~OOKEOFORWARD70 SPeJDING TH/3 Y£4RS AFTER SO-MY I OF~E,&JT P1.AN NOW, MASTER I AFTER HAN SIN IS ELIMINATI!D, ~ WILL ll<EN BE APR:liNTeD 10 LEAD lHE EMPEROR'S Rm:ES' I SEEM TO BE. DOOM£() TO THIS CRON£'~) GO/..DEN Y£AR5- see 1><e WISDOM OF \(ll)R ·SEEKING A BIT [NE."WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l One Hoi stem & Jersey Milk Cow One Baby Calf (Bull 3 weks old) One Goose 1 .._ ANTIQUES Wooden Floor Lamp Wardrobe w ; m~rror s on doors ' 1 Several Smooth'"g Irons Milk Cans Grind Stones Wood 81ts W1cker Basket Train Set Trunk Insulators Cow Bell Electnc 01 ,. Terms Cash or Check Max Taylor Ph 742 5431 w Pos1hve 1 D. OWNER : FRANKLIN 0 MYERS - AUCTIONEER§Earl Wh<to Ph 315 7694 ., Not responsible for accidents or loss of property The b1ddmg has been 30 West North East South 1• Double Pass !NT BARNEY Pass 3+ Pass 2• Pass ? Pass 4+ I PlO<ED UP ALL r1W THINGS OFF You, South hold •Q965 'K2 + 7432.A65 TH' FLOOR AN' MADE M'r' BED What do you do now? A-Bld ll•e clubs Yo•r ace ef Lli<E 'IE TOLD ME, clubs and king of h.. 15 are Ire· AUIIIT I.OWEEl'r' GOOD'r' FER 'IOU, HOIIIE'r' ID LIKE TO H.\VE POT-- THAH HOW I JU~E PAIN, LUCILLE THAT 5 HOW I M~ EA!5 AEKCED 5iJT I II AFRAID DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT I ~I\OULD DO 50METHING IT WILL HURT mendous cards her_. \ TODAY 'S QUESTION your "' partner continues to five hearts '!"~at do you do now?- I I J I r I\ I ' I ' I \ �. H . 10 - The Dati) Sent mel , Mtddlrpott-l'olll<'l O). 0. Tllw s<i.ty, Mal 10, IUH Pa11bearers for DeFreeze NEWS " ~•·nuormlll<>s~llal ~rrested after gun battle HOSPITAL Museum (Continued from page ll At the present bow, only one room of the museum as bemg renovated. Thts IS the modern and functional mint-theater bemg provtded by Mrs Reed and her SISter, Mrs G R Vetmns 1\dnHSSH,.J s Pomei O\ Chct·ks a1 e to be made out to the soc aety ' We me stress1ng above all t'olumbta , Lela Shcnefteld, Vtnlon, Myrtle Ed"on, .f..ibany , Go ldll• that no contrtbu tton ts too small We wan t everyone to be 1.:1\\SO n, MuH•rsville , Mar) a part of the museum ' , Mrs Gtlk<·y, Reed satd Walk er . Syracuse, Chnstmc mother the late Juha Baker Thts room IS expected to br ready for public mspectJOn by June 23 when the soctety holds tis thtrd annual Hen !age Day Staged In cOnJunchon wtlh the Btg Bend Regatta Weekend the Hentage Day observances have been g1ven tremendous responses by the pubhc, mdlcabng that 1nterest 1n preservmg the coun ty's nch htstoncal background IS htgh At present, the plan ts to convert the ftrst floor of the museum 1nto a functional ope ration Hoy,ever, future plans also wtll make the second floor available for a meetmg room wtth kttchen facthltes , a ftle room and other facthhes All Metgs Coun ttans are mvtted to mat! thetr contributions as soon as possible to the Me1gs County Htslortca l Soctety at P 0 Box 145 m Kissinger (Contmued on page I ) cmd Synan President Hafez Assad to aceept the accord Wedne sday marked the ftrst formal cl gt erment bet ween the h\o warrmg nations smce the <.~rmistlee endmg Israel's 1948 war of mdependence Mthtary offtcers from Israel and Syna were scheduled to the agreement Fnday m Geneva , e ndtng the two nations ' 11-\\eek war of at- Sit,rn tntwn along the Golan Hetghts The brea kthrough pact set the stage for a tnp to th e Mtdd le East by Pres1dent Ntxon next month and a full s c t~ l e peace conference In Geneva m July Israel uas expected to mrange a new troop pullback accord wtth Egypt m the fall and then attempt to reach a mthtary disengagement pact wtth Jordan Mrs Me1r called the Knesset A semor U S offt cta l dlsclossed that three times (parliament) mto sesston after Ktssmger had almost gtven up. Ktssmger's departure to tell But Klssmger dtd not gtve up Israeli legislators the deuuls of because he beheved that the agreement and ask for fatlure of hts month-long approval lsraeh government sources m1sston would mean the gave these deta1ls m advance renewal of allout Lsraei-Synan wtll withdraw from Israel war that could mvolve other Mtddle Eastern nations, the the 325 square miles of Synan land captured m the 1973 Amencan offtctal satd Mtddle East War and a ~h ce of Golan Heights territory taken m 1967 Israel wtll gtve up Bertha Martin Qunettra, former capttal of the of Lancaster dies hetghts, but keep three strategic htlls west of the ctty LANCASTER - Mrs Bertha E Martm, 81, fomerly of Meig S - About 1,250 members of a County died Wednesday at the UmtedNatwns Disengagement Lan caster Falrf1eld Hosp1fa ! m Observer Force IUNDOF) wtll Lancaster Mrs Martm was preceded m pollee a Golan buffer zone I 2 to death by her husband 3.6 mtles wtde SuPJiVing are a daughter -Syrtan CIVIlians and adMrs Thom as C!ar:k , Lan ministrators wtll return to caster, a son, Walter, Da yton , two grandchi ldren and f1ve Qune1tra and Arab villages m great grandchildren the buffer zone Mrs. Martm was a member - Israel and Syrta Will each of the Tnn1ty Church '" Pomeroy be lumted to 6,000 troops, 75 Funeral ser v1ces will be at 1 tanks and 36 hght arttllery p m Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home w1th Rev W K. guns wtthm siX mtles of the Perrin off1c1at1ng buffer zone Each wtll be Fnends may call at the barred from haVIng mtsstles funeral home from 7 to 9 p m and lon g-range artillery m the Fnday next s1x m1les, but wtll be able to keep up to 450 tanks and unrestncted troops m the area -Syrta wtll release 68 Israeli prisoners m exchange for 392 Syrtans, 10 lraqts and stx To01ghl & Fnday Moroccans se1zed by Israel m May 30 31 the 1973 Mtddle East War Double Feat ure Prog,.am Guerllla Bases " TfiE fiEART BREAK The Umted States was KIO expected to gtve Israel assurCOLOR ances of pohhcal and Cybll! Shepherd diplomatic support m case of Cha r les Grod m l PG) retaliatory ratds aga1nst Arab PLUS guemlla bases m Syria '"C INOY AND DONNA" Israeli sources satd the last Rated R item led the Jerusalem government Wednesday to drop the fmal unresolved Issue --<~n Israeli call for Syrta to diS courage Palesttntan Tonrght guernlla ratds. Mav Jo Ktssmger vtstted Israel 17 NOT OPEN times and made 13 trtps ).o Syrta durmg hts bresome Fnday thru Tuesday May 31 June 4 peace mtsswn, whtch also Fred Zmnemann's Included tnps to Egypt, Saudi THE DAY OF Arab1a and Algerta. THE JACKAL He talked three limes wtth (Technlcolor) Edward Fox &met Foreign Mmister Andrei Alan BadeI Gromyko to blunt Russtan Tony Bntton opposition to the trtp A htgh l PG) U S offtctal satd the Sovtets Show Starts 7 p m did not hmder the mtsswn, but failed to help Mason Drive-In MEIGS THEATRE A'ITY. RONALD STEIN Wahama grad joins law firm in home county PT PLEASANT - A former New Haven resident Will JOan a Pmnt Pleasant ftrm for the practice of law He Is Ronald F 'Ronme" Stem, who w11l be practicmg law w1th R Mtchael Shaw from Offices at 610 Mam St The son of Mr and Mrs Ed\\tn L Stem of Canton 0, the new attorney was admitted to practice before U1e Mason Coun ty Bar May 20 Tuesday he was admt tted to prac!tce m the West Vtrgtma Supreme Court of Appea ls and U S Federal D1strtct Court. Stem Is a 1966 graduate of Wahama Htgh School where he uas a member of the Student Council for three years, semor class president, a nd achve m the band He graduated from Marshall Umverstty m 1970 wtth a B B A degree Graduating from the College of Law at West Vtrgmta Umverstty lhts month he was awarded a JUri spr udence degree Whtle at WVU he received the Amencan Juri sprudenc e Award concermng Domestic Relahons and was a member of the Ph1l Alpha Delta Law Fratermty Mr Stem Is marned to the former Beckte Lewts and they are the •parents of on'e daughter, Wmdt Lynn, who ts four years old He 1s the son-tnlaw of Mr and Mrs. James H Lew1s of Sandy Hetghts The Stems expect to move soon mto their recently purchased home at 707 Mam Street Fight (Contmued from page I) the accord could pave the way for dealing wtth the substance of the Palestiman people's rtght to self-determmahon. Most Arab guernlla leaders, how eve r, have denoun ced Klssmger's peace efforts as an " Amen~an-ZJOmst plot" and have threatened to step up strtkes mstde Israel to prevent the drtft toward a negotiated settlement Israeli newspapers found mertt m the accord negobated by Ktssmge r but the1r edttonals refl ected strong concern for the future even wtth the agreement Menachem Begm , leader of the opposthon m th e Knesset lparhament), srud the agreement endangered Israel's securtty Many other Israelis also had thetr doubts "f rustdon'thaveany fatth m the Arabs," satd Ilan Ftshpan, 26-year-old Tel Aviv watter "Until they throw us mto the sea, they JUSt won't stop trymg " "Of all the dangers m the agreemen t, the actiVIties of the terronsts IS the greatest," the newspaper Ma'artv said F;ven. wtth a green hght from Washington , Israel wtll be limited m htthng back at guernlla attacks by virtue of the agreement, 1t satd CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club Will meet Monday at the home of Mrs -Walter Grueser Pomeroy, at 7 30 p m ' "1111 CIIA'IQI Of IIAJON··· Dluo .... "ICII! 992-5759 271 M. •ru I A..., Ml'';atch.. Pomeroy , Akla Halfhtll, Cheshir e, Clyde Bayles, Middleport; Ruby Gtbbs , Letart, W Va , Henh etta Robm son, Middlepor t , Ernest Wright, Langsville Dtscharges - Dame! Dut_£heJ, Charl es Kt ssmger, MarJorie Welsh, Larry Dtllon, Mary Ntcholson McGmness, m memory of then Bean Kcl11e Sl~wart , W•~t Cl F.VI l.AND 1 UP I) - Three followers, accordmg to police Cleveland Patrolman Gerald Two of the wounded were Schetterer, 3t, ortgtnally tdcnl!fJcd as John O'Bnen, 19, reported as ktlled, was hsted m and Demus O'Bnen, 31, two cnttcal con ditiOn at Huron members of a fmmly held hos- 1 Road Hospital m suburban tage by the group durmg the East Cleveland. One other gunb;; ttle Both had been shot offtt-er from the Cleveland at least three limes and both Pollee Department and two were listed m fatr condt tton, East Cleve land patrolmen fJCrson s, 1dent1f1ed as members of a group whtch provided pall tx:arers for the fun eral of Donald IX• Freeze, head of the SymbJOnese r 1berat10n Army were arrested early today followmg a gunbattl e w1U1 nearly 100 poli ceme n S1x persons, 1ncludmg four pohn:mcn, were wounded Lt Rtchard Hrovat of the suburban East Cleveland Police Department satd the men had been fmled ear her m an apparent ktdnap attempt WJW -radiO, Cleveland, sa1d one of the three men arrested said he and his fnends were members of the Sunnt Orthodox Musii,ms, who were pallbearers at DeFreeze's funeral here last week DeFreeze and h1s group were the kidnapers of Patty Hearst, who became one of hi s Holzer Medtal Center' (Discharged May29) Manon Balke, Flora Dtckey, Reese Dtnsmoor, John Dower, James Hughes, James Johnston, John Kmg, Linda Malone, Georgia Marktns, Harnet Martm, Kathy Martm, Margaret McComb, Barbara Mmton, Hollts North, Leona Prtce, Molly Plymale, Corbett Stull, Homer Waugh, Jr The Galiia-Metgs Post. Ohto IBirths) Mr and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, State H1 ghway Patrol , ma daughter, Galhpohs Mr and veshgated two mmor smgle Mrs Lynn Shuler, a daughter. car mtshaps Wednesday, both occurmg at 6·10 p. m one tn Racine Galha CoUllty, the othet m Pleasant Valley Hospital Me1gs County Dtscharges - Mrs Melvm Accordmg to the patrol , Bush, Galhpohs Ferry, Roger Brandeberry, 17 , Charles Wolfe , Plmy; Edna Gallipolis, was headed west on Durst, Pomt Pleasant, Oscar SR 568, three miles west of Fry, Gallipolis, Robert Har- Gallipolis when he drove off the per , Pmnt Plea sant; Mrs. north edge of the road, came Lowell Cook, Pomt Pleasant , back and lost control, drivmg Davtd Ohlinger, Mt. Alto , back off the north edge of the Blam Van ce , Bidwell , Emogene Moore, Henderson, Mrs Stuart McComas, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles Chance or showers Saxon, Galhpohs, Lisa Saturday, then partly cloudy Elizabeth Casto, Pomt and a little cooler Sunday Pleasant , Mrs Ronald Dunand Monday. Highs in the can , Polnt Pleasant, and Mrs upper 70s and lower 80s George Dabney, Henderson Saturday dropping Into the New Cttlzens Pleasant upper 60s and 70s Sunday and Valley Hospttal May 27, a Monday. Lows In the 60s daughter to Mr. and Mrs Saturday and In the 50s Danny Wamsley , Pomt Sunday and Monday. Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs James Nowhn, Pomt Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Randall Boggs, THREE ASSISTS Galhpohs Ferry; May 29, a son The Southeastern Ohto to Mr and Mrs fullph Amburgey, Pomt Pleasant, and a Emergency Medi cal Service son to Mr and Mrs. Wtlham made three runs Wednesday They were at 12 II p m for Marshall, Pomt Pleasant Oka Walker, Syracuse, a medtcal patient, taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital; at 2 22 p m for Onrue France, Langsvtlle, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 5.14 p. RUTLAND Hubert m to return hun home pol1ce sa1d Crew e~capes falling B-52 WRIGHT PAT1 E RSON AFB, Ohw iUPI) - A B-52 aircraft crashed and burned whtle landmg here early today, aut hontJcs sa1d The plane's seven crew members apparently escaped without sertous InJUry The plane departed the base at 7 45 p m EDT Wednesday on a Strategic A1r Command crew tr~ming Minor accidents probed Hubert Qualls died Wednesday Morrison Quails, 64, who made road and mto a dttch. There was moderate damage to the Brandeberry auto, and Brandeberry was not InJured No Citation was Issued At the same ltme, K Patge Garfteld, 24, Pomeroy, wa s northbound on SR 7 m Metgs County, etght-tenths of a mtle south of SR 248 when he losl control of his vehtcle, siidmg off the west berm and onto an embankment, shdmg sideways and across the embankment Damage to the Garfield auto was shght and the patrol attributed the accident to the wet surface of the road followmg a heavy ram Garfield was not InJured and the patrol dtd not Issue a cttahon. Southern High hand in parade Omitted from the participants m the Memorial Day Parade at Pomeroy, Monday was the Southern High School Marchmg Band The Southern Band, in summer uniforms, JOined the Metgs and Eastern bands, upon mvttatlon, as participants m the parade "The bands were a wonderful addttlon to our annual parade," offtctals of Drew Webster Post 39, American legiOn whtch sponsored the parade and followmg program commented. mtsston Authonties sa td the plane returned at 2·07 a m and crashed as tl \\as commg m for a landmg on the mam runuay Crew members were tdenttfted as Capt Robert E Smtih Jr , 29, the ptlot, 1st Lt John D Weaver Jr , 26, the co-pilot, Capt Wtlham G Heckathorn , 29, the radar nav1gator; 2nd Lt Robert E Pace, 24, th e naVIgator, Ca pt Paul C Hoffman, 26, the electromcs warfare off1cer, and 1st Lt James R VIllines, 28, the Instructor navigator, all of Dayton, and Capt. Charles 8 Brown, 29, Fall'born, Ohto, the Instructor pilot Change in gas cost will be shown on bill Columbia Gas of Ohto customers m the Galiia-Meigs area and elsewhere m Ohto wtll fmd tt easter to keep track of changes m the pnce they pay j for gas begmmng next month J M. Koebel, manager for the gas company m the GalllaMetgs area, sa td tha t, begtnnmg June 6, each month 's gas btU w1ll con tam a statement as to ho" much that parhcular btll has been adjusted to reflect mcreases and decreases m the prtce Columbia Gas of Oh1o must pay tis suppliers for gas The gas company Is authorized to ad rust its rates to reflect changes tt must pay tis wholesale suppliers for gas 1 Damage moderate through proviSIOns of a PurThere wa s moderate damage chased Gas Adjustment Clause to both vehicles mvolved m a mcluded m its contract wtth the two-car acctdent at 5 17 p m local communtty by ordmance, Wednesday mvestigated by the or added by order of the Public Metgs County Shenff's Uhhhes Commission of Ohw. Department Koebel satd the only chan~e Charles Wilham Frecker, 27, in the appearance of the bill Rt I, Mmersville, was wtll be the addi!ton of a lme travellmg east on Township readmg " Includes gas cost Road 67, Chester Twp , when adjustment of (cents ) per Cd" 1 Paul H Baer, 49, Rt I, reflecting the adjustment m Minersville, pulled out of a effect that month per 100 cubic field from the right Frecker feet of gas used clauned he could not see the other vehtcle due to tree hmbs, FIRSI' BARBECUE and Baer stated he did not see The Pomeroy Fire Departthe Frecker vehicle when they collided There were no ment and Emergency Squad wtll open its summer chicken cttal10ns barbecue season Sunday under the shelter at the Pomeroy Parkmg lot. SerVIng Will start at 11:30 a.m. Proceeds will go Showers and thundershowers to Ute bufldmg fund The tomght and Fnday. Lows department and ' squad will tomghl from the upper 50s to bold the barbecues regularly the nud 60s and htghs Fnday through October, weather from the mtd 70s lo the low 80s penmttmg. i Weather UNIT CALLED The Middleporl ER Squad was called Wednesday at 10:35 p m. for Alfred Roush, 62, who suffered a posSible heart attack He was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. Nellie Russell Qualls He was employed as a coal m1ner all his l1fe Preced~ng him tn death beSides hIS parents were four brothers SurviVInQ are two brothers , Freeman, Detroit, Henry C , Hurncane two Sisters, Mrs Ollie Kender, Hurncane, and Mrs Thelma Foster , Culloden , W Va Funeral services will be held at 2 p m Saturday at lhe Ru tland Church of MEETING SET Meigs County Democratic Commtllee wtll meet this evemng at 8 according to E. A. Wmgett, chall'lllan, m the court room of the court house. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM 0 the SHERIFF MOVING The Metgs County Sheriff's Department offtce wtll move to the second floor of the court house by next Wednesday because of remodeling. Offtce hours will be from 9 a m to 4 p m m the court house, but calls wtll be taken after that hour m the present office The phone number wtll remam the same LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Thursday al 11 a. m was 74 degrees under cloudy skies Get Off To A Fiytng Start for Summer !- For Men Women Children •HALTERS •SHORTS •SWIMWEAR •JACKETS •KNIT TOPS I' MAINST - POMEROY I VOL XXVI NO. 34 .J ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ', - ~ \ •• agre ement on mJhtary disengagemen t be tween Israel and Syna The ag1eement, to be stgned later today m Ge ne,a , ~111 make posstble a tn p b} Nt xon to the Mtddle East, posstbly the second week m J Lmc In a sta teme nt whe n he landed at And1 cws Air Force Base at I 45 tl m , K1ssmger Satd " In a few hours tf everythmg goes according to schedule the guns on the Golan He1ghts w1l1 be s1lent for the fu st tnne 111 wtth NJX on at the Wlu te Huuse Longest I np H1s .!3-day tnp to the Middle Edst durtng which he tr<~ve le d 24,230 m1les, was one of the longest eve r rnad c b~ a sccreta r} of sta te Aft er ht s 1e por t to th e Prestdent, Klssmger had a fuU day of appomtments, fir st wtth co ngressiOnal leaders at the Whtte House, then IHth Umted Nell IOns Sec re ta! y-Gcne ral POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International GENEVA - ISRAEL AND SYRIA SIGNED a formal agreement today to separate their warrmg arnues on tbe Golan Hetghts, brmgmg the troubled Mtddle East a step closer to a lastmg peace. WtUt tbe Umted Nations actmg as neutral cha1rman and the representatives of Umted States, Soviet Umon and Egypt lookmg on, army generals from the two natwns stgned the pact m Geneva's ornate Pala1s des Nations On the battlefield 1,800miles away, Israel and Syna reported heavy artillery and tank clashes only hours before the stgrung of the historic pact worked out by Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger The agreement called for an unrnedtate cease-fire on the Golan Hetghts, exchange of priSoners from the 1973 Mtddle East War and troop pullbacks wtthm four weeks ATHENS, OHIO - OHIO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Claude Sowle Thursday reaffirmed his deciSIOn to resign his post on or about Sept. 1. Sowle, m a lengthy statement, sa1d, "I have concluded after long and very c~reful deliberatiOn, I should reaffirm my decision to restgn as ptestdent of Ohto Umverstty "In that connection," he added, "I have notifted the chall'man of the board (of trustees) I wtsh to be relieved of my responstbililles on or about September I, 1974." Sowle satd future observers may conclude that events at the university durmg the past few months "were among the most significant in the Institution's long hiStory. "Durmg that pertod the untverstty faced many problems and, at times, the institutiOn performed superbly," he satd "On other occastons, tis baser mstmcts prevailed and a great umvers1ty suffered great losses But m the end, these reversals served to bring forth a spontaneous and masstve reassert10n of Ute university 's will to meet the challenges before tt wtth dedicatwn, reason and civility." BY BOB HOEFLICH The son of a Pomeroy couple - Mr and Mrs W1llard D Russell, 311 Condor St - has teamed hts Christian tratmng wtth hts sktll as a airplane ptlot to perform a untque serVIce for the christian m1sston m the San Bias Isla nds He IS Rev James Russell, 47, uho was reared m the Akron area but has been a vtsttor m Pomeroy smce his parents moved herem January, 1968 For example, there's an emergency on one of the small San Bias Islands located m the South Atlantic off the coast of Panama and Colombia. A shark had attacked a l().yearold boy as he swam with hts playmates - chppmg off one of his legs. Less than an hour later a Cessna 185 ts overh~ad stgnallmg the arnval of Gospel Wmgs Ill of Marttlme Fruth Mtsston Fellowship, ptloted by Rev Russell. He had been summoned on a two-way radiO m the small m1ss1on hospital on Airtgandt of the San Bias Archipelago The plane sets down on an atrstrlp hacked from the brush wtth machetes Such emergency fltghts are routine for Rev. Russell between the remote pockets and Panama Ctty hospitals Through the flymg of Rev Russell, atd can be taken tmm edtately to th e many remote vtllages where EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday, scattered thundershowers Monday and clearing Tuesday. Daily highs in the 70s north and 75 to 80 south. Lows in the 50s and lower 60s. PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS Weather Showers and thundershowers likely today and likely m all but northwest lontght Htgh today mtddle 70s and low 80s Low tomght m the 50s. Partly cloudy and not as warm Saturday Htgh upper 60s to low 70s plamtiffs for the 1973-74 school year be held null and votd and the plamtif! - appellants (the teachers) be deemed to be rehired for the 1973-74 school year The optmon further stated· " We believe the trial court committed preJudtctal error. A swnmary Judgment shall not be rendered unless tt appears from such evidence or sllpulatton and only therefrom, that reasonable mmds can come to but one concluston and that conclusiOn IS adverse to the par ty agamst whom the mot,ion for summary JUdgment ts made, such party bemg enlttled to have the evtdence or sh pul ahon constr ued most strongly m his favor .' ' The appellate cour t stated "we are of the optmon thai ' • • • , -y 'I . • I /t ' AFTER AffiLIFTI NG SUPPLIES to m1ss1onary doctors m Panama's Danen Jungle, Rev James Russell, whose parents reside m Pomeroy, frequently helps doctors treat their Choco Indian patients JOn e of Fairmont, W January, 1968 Va 1 Alpha E Russell, Sprtng Ave., Pomeroy, IS a brother of Mr Russell Mr and Mt s Russell aren't the first couple to retire to Metgs County and they won 't be the last Mr Russell satd " ! bke It here very much " I yearned to return to the hills and the Mr Russell IS the son of the late Samuel M (M tke ) Russell who restded m Bradbur y, Rutland and Pomeroy Bestdes the Rev Mr James Russe II, there are four other children. Rtchard, who restdes wtth his parents and 1s studymg at OhiO Uruverstty , Charles and Dollie, both m Califorma , and Mar- streams '' Harriet Neigler dies number of yea rs She v.as a past matron of Racmc Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star and was a past h1gh pnes tess of Mary Shnne , Wh1te Shrme of Jerusalem An act1ve member of the Ohto Valley Grange of Letart Falls, Mrs Netgler was a past re gent of Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter, Daughters of Amen can Revolulton. She wa s servmg on fulcme Vtllage Counctl and had been a 4-H club leader for 30 Agnew pays up in full BALTIMORE (U P!) - Former V1ce President Sp1ro T reasonable mmds cannot come Agnew has patd all his back to but one conclusion and that federal mcome taxes and Ute concJuswn 1s adverse to the Internal Revenue Service has plamttffs against whom the no further clamiS agamst him, mohon for summary JUdgment the Baltimore Sun said today ts made, construing the Agnew pleaded no contest to evtdence most strongly m thetr a stngle tax evasiOn charge favor. Oct 10, the day he restgned as The teachers affected are vtce president after bemg M~lvm Carter, former SW unplicated m an mvestigation football coach; Richard of a kickback scheme mvolvmg Hamilton , former SW architects and engineers while basketball coach; J Robert he was Balhmore Courlty Evans, Stanley Sobel, Orv11le Executive, governor of MaryWhite, Martha Hopkins, LOIS land and vtce president Hueholt, and Linda Rusk A criiDII\al information filed The teachers had sued the at that time alleged that former Southwestern Board of although hiS 1967 tax return Education on the basts that showed a taxable meome of their actiOn was contrary to $26,099 and $6,416 m taxes section 3319 II of the Ohio owed, he actually earned Revised Code whtch states , $55,509 and should have patd "Any teacher empl oyed under $19,947 m lkxes. (Contmued on page 10) The newspaoer smd that ' JOint cooperation comnuss1on to be establtshed by Egypt and the Uruted States Kissmger mentwned forma · tton of the comrmsswn m a charge would have called for back payments of about $25,000, mcludmg $13,551 m unpatd taxes for !967, a 50 per cent penalty and a 6 per cent mterest charge. A Justice Department summary of Its case agamst Agnew clatmed he had actually recetved about $87,500 m unreported mcome between 1966 and 1973. The amount the IRS collected from htm was not revealed, the newspaper said Judah Best, Agnew 's attorney, refused to corrunent on the Sun report, saymg the matter IS "highly confidential." He said Agne'f would also have no comment The Sun 's sources were quoted as saymg Agnew ts now "clean as a hound's tooth" and that the IRS constders Ute case rlo.,•rl vear s Mrs Neq~ lcr was a member of the auxthary at Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal th e auxtltary of Ra ctn e Amencan Legton Post 602 and the Metgs Coun ty TuberculoSis and Health Assoc talton Sur vtvmg are her husband , Guy, a daughter, Mrs Mary Cleek ; a gra nddaughte r Pamela Dtddle, Ra cme , grandsons , Robert and Corbet Cleek , both of fulcme , grea tgrandsons. Shawn and Chad Dtddl e, Racm e, and three brothers, George, Point Pleasant, Robert A , Norwalk and Otts S McClin to ck, fulclne Funeral services wt ll be held at 3 p m Sunday at the fulcme Wes leyan Uni te d Method ist Church wtth the Rev Howard Sh1veley offtctatmg Burtal wtll be m th e Letar t Falls Cemetery Friends may call at the Netg ler restdence m fulcme anyllme after 7 tht s evenmg SQUAD CALLED RAICN E - The Racme ER Squad was called Thursday at 6 50 a m for Owen Anderson , Rt 2, Racme, a medical pahent, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal At II 05 a m Thursday they transported Mrs .John Rowe, Rt 2, Ra c me , to Holze r Medical Center wtth a poss1ble fracturP.ci ;;~rm II t Sadat s Support 'The negottat10ns concluded yesterday between Sy n a and Israel could no t have succeeded wtthout the advtc-e and consta nt support of President Sadat and the Egyptian gove rnment ,11 Kiss mger sa1d 'RelatiOns between the Umted States and Egy pt ha\ e Improved and w1ll contmue to Improve " Sadat had pra tse for both KISsinger and Ntxon He ha tled the positive and effective role of the Umted States of i\nwnca , wh1ch proved thattt ts capable and quahfted under the leadership of Prestdent Nixon to assume Jts responSiblh tles as a great power " He added "In recogrutwn of thts role we welcome the forthCOIT'tng vts tt of President Ntxon and we trust Jt wtll be a further step for tntenstfymg mutual understanding and consohdatmg the fnendshtp between the Amencan and Arab peoples " suntved by hts \\ tfe, Wtm fred , who IS secretary of the Metgs Coun ty Fa tr Board , two daughters, Dtana and Amta Kmg, Pomeroy , hts parents, Edward and Leona Ha rt Kmg, Pomeroy, a sister, Mrs Earline Hysell, Columbus, and l\\o brothers, Gene, Pomeroy, and Kenneth, Middleport Funeral servtces Will be held at I p m. Sunday at the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth bunal to be m the Rock Spnngs Cemetery Masomc services wtll be at 7 30 p m Saturday at the funeral home where VISitors will be received from 2 to 4 and from 7 tc 9 p m , Saturda} Nixon, Kissinger talk at breakfast the Middle East." UPI White House Reporter Ntxon's meeting wtth WASHINGTON (UP! ) Prest dent Ntxon and Secretary Klssmger also focused on the of State Henry A Kissinger President's forthcorrung trips today revtewed Kissinger's to tbe Mtddle East and to diplomatic trmmph m securing Moscow Both the tr1p to Isreal a disengagement of Israeli and and Arab capitals and the Syrtan rrulitary forces as the sUITIIDlt meetmg wtth Sovtet guns fell stlent on the Gola n Commumst Party le ader Leorud I Brezhnev, startmg Hetghts fronl about June 24 or 25, are mMter only a few hours of tend ed partly to en han ce • sleep following hts return from his Mtdeast peace miSsion, NiXon's LITlage as a peace Ktssmger went to the Whtte maker Aides satd Ntxon probably House for a breakfast meeting wtth NIXon m the family dinmg would begtn his Mtddle East room on the ftrst floor of the trtp nex t weekend It IS ex- · peeled to mclude stops m manswn Egypt, Israel, Jordon and Alter that came a Whtte ' House Cab met 'Room meetmg, possibly Syria A Berutt newspaper satd wtth top congressional leaders of both parttes on hand to hear today that tbe United States Kissinger's report on what he and Syria had agreed In descrtbed, m a 1. 45 a m prmctple to resume dtplomatic arnval statement, as an agree- relatwns The report said ment that could contribute to Alfred Atherton, a State Department Mtddle East expert, ~'a JUSt and permanent peace m would be the fll'st U.S. ambassador to Damascus smce diplomatic relallons were severed durmg the June, 1967, Arab-Israeli war Three fined in mayor's court Three defendants were fined and four others forfeited b]lnds 1n Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smtih 's court Thursday mght Fmed uere Michael Bolin, Mid dleport, $10 and costs, squealmg tires , Larry Whttt, no addr ess recorded, and Lmda Prtddy , no addre ss recorded , $10 and costs each. McARTHUR, Ohto (UPI) dtsturbmg the peace The Vmton Local Teachers ASForfe11tng bonds were Ellen sociation filed a sutt Thursday Rtchards, Pomeroy, $30 bond, in Vmton County Common no operator 's hcense, Martm Pleas Court here chargmg the Roush, Hartford, and Robert local's school board wtth Batley, Long Bottom, $30 each , vtolahng tenus of Its contract squealing hres , Roger with teachers Reynolds, Pomeroy, $30 AssoCiation spokesmen sa1d penntttmg unlicensed operator the swt charges the board reto operate vehicle. fused to bargam m good faith with teachers, as required in the agreement. UNIT CALLED The contract, whtch had no The Mtddlleport ER Squad expiration date but whtch could was called .Thursday at 2 32 p m to Ash Street for John be t.errrunated by etther party, Bacon who had struck the stde Will expire June 30 as of a car wh1le ridmg a requested by the school board. motorcycle He w~s taken to Negotiations on a new contract the office of Dr. J J Davis for were reported deadlocked Last week the aSSOCUition • treatment filed a $1.5 million damage suit m U S. DIStrict Court in ColumCOFCMEET bus against Ute board and two The Pomeroy Chamber of school admmtstrators m Commerce Will meet Monday connection wiUt the. dlsmiMal Teachers of Vinton file • court smt ~• noon n t th~=~o MPIP~f: Tnn 'I " ween Egypt and Israel m Jan uary Marvin King is accident victim Marvm D Kmg , 42, Rock Spnngs Road , wa s ktll ed at the Elhol SubstatiOn of the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electnc Co m Athens Thursday afternoon An employe of the company , Mr Kmg wa s fastemng a cham to a truck wh1ch was stuck and "as to be pulled by a second truck Apparently, the brakes on the second vehtcle let go and Mr Kmg was crushed oelwcen the two vehtcles Mr Kmg was a member of the Pomeroy Masomc Lodge 164, F and AM, and of the Metgs County Fatr Board Born July 2, 1931. he IS perform many " odd" nuss1on.s RACINE - Mrs Harrt et S McClintock Netgler, 63, wtdely known Racme area resident, dted Thursday evemng at the home of her daughter, Mrs Corbet Cleek m fulcme The Racme Emergency Squad answered a call to adminis ter oxygen to Mrs Ne1gler Mrs Netg ler was a member of the Racme Wesleyan Umted Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School for a ment of a Umted NatiOns Disengage ment Obse rv er Force 1UNDOF 1 of 1,250 men to be statiOned tn the buffer w ne betw een the arm1es of Syn a and Israel on the Colan Hetght s Also schedu led to be announced today are detatls of a Sad at has beco me Ktssmger's chtef ally m the Arab world smce the secretary of state negot1a ted a sumlar troop diSengagement bel- otherwise person nel would spend days traveling to the outpost by dugout can oes, horseback or afoot on rough Jungle tratls Mtsswnartes and thetr supphes at c a ~rhfted over the JUngles 1n JUSt a fraction of the time previOusly reqwred Rev Russell has always had an mtense mterest m flymg, startm g at an early age when he made model airplanes He \\ent mto severa l tramm g programs to become a p1lot, meanwhtle, graduatmg from John Brown Uruverstty wtth a maJor m Chrtstian educatiOn The mtmster IS called upon to such as transportmg anythmg from chtckens and ptgs to machinery and seeds. Need less to say, he 1s giVen a royal welcome when he lands on one , of the rruru-tslands to make a delivery and to provtde help m one form or another Rev Russell IS expectmg to return to the states this fall and wtll fill a round of speakmg engagements He ts also expectmg to vtstt Pomeroy H1s parents lived m Akron a number of years where Mr Russell was a f treman Followmg retirement m Akron, Mr. and Mrs Russell went to Caiiforma, then Oregon and then returned to Califorma where Mr Russell was em played m mat! service until the end of 1966 They stayed m Cahforma unhl the end of 1967 movm g to Pome r oy In machmCI) for the esta bhs h- accord enttne FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1974 Kur t Waldhetm , then wtth th e Senate Fore ign Rc la twns Co mm 1tt~~ In exec ut ive SeSSIOll and fin ally \\ llh West Ge rma n Defense Mini ste r Georg Leber W1 th Waldhe1m K1ssmger mtended to put m motwn the speech Thursday tn Catro after acceptmg the congratulatiOns of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for the Synan-lsraeh vv;;;;.7r;B;i;f~ Flying cleric serves miSSions 'I \ Israel <~ nd Sy 1Ja to brmg abou t the ag1cement Af ter a 14 1 2-hour f1 1ght, K1ssmger got only a few hours slee p bcf ot e a bu sy dav be gmnmg w1th a b1cakfa st • Etght teachers dtsmtssed March 20, 1973 from their teaching positions in the Southwestern Local School Dtstrtct "have been deemed" to be rehired for the 1973-74 school year by the Fourth Dtstrtct Court of Appeals. In an optmon wrttten by Judge Gordon Gray of Athens County and agreed upon by Judge Earl Stephenson of Portsmouth and Judge Homer E. (Pete) Abele of McArthur, Ute court ruled the judgment rendered tn Gallia County Common Pleas Co urt ts reversed and Judgment ts rendered for the platntiffs The court instrucl<ld Wtlltam Conley, counsel for teachers, to prepare an entry holrlmg that ' the order of defendant board m regard to the hiring of · the I - II to report to President N1xon on He noted \\ Jth sat1sfact10n ' that 1t " "' the Umted Sta te• that " '" trusted· by both Devoted To The lnteres~ OJ The Meigs-Mason Area ' I nearly a year ' • at y 8 teachers re-instated Save This Weekend on Misses. Juniors, and Wornens Spring Sportswear. •COORDINATES •BLOUSES •PANTS •JEANS •T-SHIRTS •SWEATERS red flowers, are surrounded by large sandstones Helpmg do the work were, 1-r, Dean Blackwood, Pomeroy, and brothers Gene and Kerm1t, and Dayton McElroy, all of Rt 1, Mt nersvtlle • WASHINGTON - EXECUTIVES OF International Telephone and Telegraph committed no crunes during the settlement of a big antitrust case m 1971, Spectal Watergate Prosecu lor Leon Jaworski has concluded But an investigation inlo the conglomerate wtll contmue, he told Rep. J J. Pickle , D-Tex , Thursday, under a new prosecution staff Uta! replaced the three lawyers who qutt the ITT task force m the past week. Jaworski has been mveshgating whether the settlement, favorable to ITT, was linked to its offer of up to $400,000 to belp finance the 1972 Republican Nahonal ConventiOn then scheduled for San Diego, Calif FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND Chapman's Shoes MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS have cleaned up the rtverbank across from Pomeroy Jr Htgh and planted two large flower beds there The flower beds, contammg most!} WASIDNGTON- THE GRUMMAN AEROSPACE Corp. has told Ute Navy 1t can't contmue building the controversial F14 "tomcat" ftghter unless the Pentagon comes up wtth $125 rrullton m advance cash payments, Senate sources say Grumman's demand for the unusual cash-m-advance procedure cannot be met Without an okay from Congress, but the Navy has concealed the demand from Capttol Htll since January, the sources satd. The Navy action was diScovered w1thm the past week by a Senate Anned Services Corrumttee atde. A memo detatlmg his findings was made public Thursday by Sen.Stuart Syrrungton, DMo. ComiRlttee sources satd the group was "acutely embarrassed" by the Navy actiOn because Its $21 8 billion 1975 arms hudget comes to Ute Senate floor today - and the btll contains $722.5 rrullion more for Fl4s wh1ch to date do not perform anywhere near expectations Nazarene w1th the Rev Lloyd D Gnmm , Jr , off1c1atlng Bunal will be m Mlle s Cemetery Fr~ends may call at the Walker Funeral Home 1n Rutland after 2 p m Fnday Marriage Licenses fullph Edward Parker, 19, Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Vtrgmta Katherme Chne, 19, Rt I, Reedsville ; Clarence Gordon Proffitt, 44, Portland, and Odessa Bell Weddle, 32, Portland. By HFNRY KEYS WASHI NG'! ON i UP f I Secretm y of State Henry A Ktssmger returned home toda y his maJor d1ploma t1 c success m brm g1n g c1bo ut a n hiS home with the Sam Sm tih fam 1ly 1n Rutland fhe past 39 years, dted Wednesday night at Pleasant Valley Hosp •tal m Pomt Pleasant Mr Qualls was born Apri l 23, 1910, m Hurr1cane, W Va , a son of the late Charles and Kissinger returns, Golan guns st,illed were hsted m fa1r condtUOII at th<> hospital · Pollee sa td the sequenc< events began Wednesday when a man te'htattvely ;<1Prtti·l fled as Andrew Jackson, East Cleveland, was by ftve black men on Fourth Avenue m Cleveland. Jack"'n escaped, apparentlY I whtle betng taken to hiS horne, Hrovat satd ' Hrovat also satd "a prelunmary mvestlgatwn shows that ! th ts (the ktdnaptng ) was somewhat related to drugs ' • rol Jlna t ... ,.....,,..., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1974 bailey hawk